Denis Voskov

Associate Professor

Delft University of Technology

Netherlands

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Denis Voskov is an Associate Professor at Technische Universiteit Delft, Netherlands. His research focuses on thermal-hydro-mechanical-compositional modeling, geothermal systems analysis, and the dynamics of CO2 subsurface storage. He has contributed significantly to studies on energy transition applications and the modeling of reactive two-phase flow in porous media.

Denis Voskov

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Articles (20)

Dynamics of salt precipitation at pore scale during CO2 subsurface storage in saline aquifer

A finite volume framework for the fully implicit thermal-hydro-mechanical-compositional modeling in subsurface applications

Rigorous Numerical Methodology and Heat Recovery Analysis for Modeling of Direct Use Geothermal Systems

Exergetic efficiency and CO2 intensity of hydrogen supply chain including underground storage

open Delft Advanced Research Terra Simulator (open-DARTS)

A History Matching Study for the FluidFlower Benchmark Project

Correction: A History Matching Study for the FluidFlower Benchmark Project

A benchmark study on reactive two-phase flow in porous media: Part I - model description

An advanced inverse modeling framework for efficient and flexible adjoint-based history matching of geothermal fields

Integrating geomechanical proxy models with data assimilation for energy transition applications

Uncertainty quantification in a heterogeneous fluvial sandstone reservoir using GPU-based Monte Carlo simulation

Coupled modeling of well and reservoir for geo-energy applications

Advanced modeling of enhanced CO2 dissolution trapping in saline aquifers

A scalable collocated finite volume scheme for simulation of induced fault slip

Smoothed embedded finite-volume method (sEFVM) for modeling contact mechanics in deformable faulted and fractured porous media

An Advanced Discrete Fracture Methodology for Fast, Robust, and Accurate Simulation of Energy Production From Complex Fracture Networks

Efficient application of stochastic Discrete Well Affinity (DiWA) proxy model with adjoint gradients for production forecast

Accurate geothermal and chemical dissolution simulation using adaptive mesh refinement on generic unstructured grids

Element balance formulation in reactive compositional flow and transport with parameterization technique

Optimization of CO2 injection using multi-scale reconstruction of composition transport

Collaborators (6)

Hadi Hajibeygi

Rouhi Farajzadeh

Auke Barnhoorn

Femke Vossepoel

Alexandros Daniilidis

Jan Dirk Jansen

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