Socio and Eco Environmental Risk Management, Department of Urban Management, Kyoto University

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Sohrabzadehanzani Hossein

                
Biography  

Hossein Sohrabzadeh Anzani is a Ph.D. candidate in the Group of Experimental Hydraulics at Kyoto University, where he is studying experimental hydraulics, sediment transport and the control of sedimentation in the reservoirs. He earned his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in the field of Civil and Hydraulic Engineering in Tarbiat Modares University, Iran where he did his research in the dynamics of the open-channel flow and the transport of sediment.  His methodological skills consist of the laboratory-scale hydraulic experiments, CFD modelling, multiphase flow analysis, and flow-visualization methods. His doctoral research on sediment bypass tunnel flow and sediment transport features can be described as an attempt to enhance the effectiveness of sediment bypass tunnel operation in terms of reservoir efficiency and minimize the overall cost of operation of tunnels.  Hossein has written a number of peer-reviewed articles concerning the efficiency of sediment trapping, power loss across weirs, bed-sill hydrodynamics and local scouring. He participates in global conferences, workshops and joint research projects.  

 Education 

  • Ph.D. Candidate, Kyoto University, Japan (October 2023 – present)
  • M.Sc. in Water and Hydraulic Engineering, Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, Iran (2018 – 2020)

Research Interests

  • Hydrology.
  • Dam operation.
  • Climate Change.
  • Deep Learning.

Skills

 ImageJ; PIV/analysis software; MATLAB; AutoCAD; Flow-3D; HEC-RAS; ETABS; SAFE

Awards

  • Awarded the MEXT (Monbukagakusho) Scholarship, Japan – Ph.D. Program (2023–2026)
  • Ranked among the top 1% in National MSc Entrance Exam (28,000 participants, 2018)
  • Ranked among the top 1% in National Universities Entrance Exam (260,000 participants, 2013)

Publications

1.Sohrabzadeh Anzani, H., Kantoush, S. A., Mahdian Khalili, A., & Hamidi, M. (2025). Experimental and analytical investigation of energy loss in low-discharge weirs with rectangular opening. Modeling Earth Systems and Environment11(6), 418.

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