The University of Melbourne
EducationPh.D. Student · Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
Supervisors: Negin Yousefpour and Guillermo A. Narsilio
I am Changjian Zhou, a Ph.D. student in the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Melbourne.
My research interests lie in physical AI, scientific machine learning, and computational mechanics. I aim to build reliable, physics-aware models that learn from simulations and adapt to real-world data.
Ph.D. Student · Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology
Supervisors: Negin Yousefpour and Guillermo A. Narsilio
Machine Learning Engineer · LLM
Core Development Platform · Adaptive LLM reasoning with supervised fine-tuning and reinforcement learning.
Research Assistant
Computational fluid dynamics of bone cement flow, in collaboration with medical and engineering teams.
M.Eng. · Civil and Hydraulic Engineering
Supervisor: Guanlin Ye
B.Eng. · Hydraulic and Hydropower Engineering
7 publications · Newest first
Ocean Engineering, 363, 126622
Geotechnical and Geological Engineering, 44, 305
SSRN 5179194 Preprint
Fisher-guided gradient projection for adapting neural PDE surrogates from simulations to experimental data while preserving learned physical structure.
A graph-network simulator that preserves contact history on edges and uses a physics-structured decoder for granular dynamics.
Machine learning and search-based calibration of soil constitutive models, with companion tools for automated Abaqus parameter sweeps.
An AI agent for Abaqus workflows, including convergence diagnosis, mesh assessment, input generation, and output analysis.
I also contribute to DeepCopilot (a coding assistant for VS Code) and StructureClaw (an AI-assisted structural engineering workspace).
Institutions represented in my coauthored research.
Hover, focus or tap a location · Sources · Natural Earth
I welcome conversations about scientific machine learning, computational mechanics, and research software. The best way to reach me is by email. Get in touch ↗