Mr Yuting Zhuo

Mr Yuting Zhuo

Lecturer
Engineering
School of Chemical Engineering

Dr Yuting Zhuo is a Lecturer and ARC Early Career Industry Fellow at the School of Chemical Engineering, UNSW. He completed his PhD in investigating the low-rank coal upgrading and application technologies at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in 2020. His research focuses on the process modelling of clean energy production, storage, and application.

E-mail
y.zhuo@unsw.edu.au

  • RG222908-Industry funded project (2022, sole CI, $157K) 
  • NSW EPA Circular Solar Phase 2 (CSEOI00010, CI, $1M)        
  • ARENA R&D Round 5 (2020/RND015, CI, $1.36M) 
  • National Computational Infrastructure-Adapter Scheme Q2 2023 (210KSU).
  • ARC Early Career Industry Fellowship 2023 (sole CI, $440K plus Industry Cash)
  • ARENA - Australian Renewable Energy Agency / Transformative Research Accelerating Commercialisation (TRAC) Program - Iron and Steel Research and Development (R&D) Funding Round (CI, $4.4M plus Industry Cash)
  • UNSW RIS 2025 (lead CI, $100K)
  • ARC Research Hub for Photovoltaic Solar Panel Recycling and Sustainability (PVRS), (CI, $5M plus Industry Cash)

  • Best Student Oral Presentation Award. The 2nd International Symposium on Computational Particle Technology and the 13th International Conference on Computational Fluid Dynamics. (2018)
  • Best Presentation for Physical Metallurgy. 6th Baosteel-Australia Joint Research and Development Centre Conference. (2018)
  • Dean’s Award for Outstanding PhD Theses (2020)    
  • CASS Travel Award (2022)
  • Best Presentation Award. The 7th International Conference on the Characterization and Control of Interfaces for High-Quality Advanced Materials (2022)
  • Oral Presentation Award. On the occasion of the 35th International Photovoltaic Science and Engineering Conference (PVSEC-35), 11-15 November 2024, Numazu, Japan.
  • Best Presentation BAJC Annual Conference Melbourne 17 Feb. 2025

My Teaching

ENGG4111/GSOE9111 Energy Storage

CHEN6701 Advanced Reaction Engineering-Guest Lecture