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Tonkid Chantrasmi

Asst. Prof. Dr.; Head, Dept. of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, KMUTNB; IMO 1999 bronze medalist (Thailand)
King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok (KMUTNB) · Bangkok, Thailand · academic
LinkedIn
eng.kmutnb.ac.thpurl.stanford.eduscholar.google.com
Heads The Dept. Of Mechanical And Aerospace Engineering At KMUTNBPh.D. In Mechanical Engineering From Stanford (Padé-Legendre UQ Method)IMO 1999 Bronze Medalist For Thailand

Thai mechanical/aerospace engineering academic at KMUTNB and former Stanford Ph.D.; an IMO 1999 bronze medalist whose research focus is uncertainty quantification and computational fluid dynamics.

Tonkid Chantrasmi is an Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok (KMUTNB). He earned a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University, where his 2011 thesis developed the Pade-Legendre method for uncertainty quantification with fluid-dynamics applications. As a high-school student he represented Thailand at the 40th International Mathematical Olympiad in Bucharest in 1999 and won a bronze medal. His research centers on computational fluid dynamics, uncertainty quantification and heat transfer.

Details
LocationBangkok, Thailand
Company sitekmutnb.ac.th
UniversityStanford University
Computational fluid dynamicsUncertainty quantificationHeat transferFluid dynamicsNumerical simulationThermal engineering
Notes
  • Now heads the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok (KMUTNB) as Asst. Prof. Dr., with public faculty email [contact omitted] listed on the faculty management page.2026
  • Earned a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at Stanford (thesis 'Pade-Legendre method for uncertainty quantification with fluid dynamics applications'), working in the uncertainty-quantification group of Gianluca Iaccarino; the topic (UQ for CFD) remains his core research identity.2011
  • Represented Thailand at the 40th IMO (1999, Bucharest) and won bronze, scoring 12 points and ranking 202/450; that olympiad pedigree is the earliest public signal of the mathematical foundation behind his later computational-fluid-dynamics career.1999

Competition record

Thailand · IMO

1999 · Bronze · Rank 202