Author Archives: joshuadijksman

Very satisfying to work with Xiaoyan Ye – who did all the heavylifting here – on this topic of how soft particles have a different way of impacting a “soft” water-air interface. Xiaoyan Ye, Kaizhao Qin, Rui Yang, Joshua A. Dijksman — Journal of Fluid Mechanics 1013 (2025) 10.1017/jfm.2025.10207

This is the kind of work that publishing open data makes possible – an entirely new interpretation of strain field observations in sheared granular materials. Yael Cohen, Amit Schiller, Dong Wang, Joshua A. Dijksman, Michael Moshe — Physical Review Materials 9 (2025) 10.1103/ppmg-ypkw

The result of an MSc thesis and lots of hard work from Christian – making noisy ecosystem cluster into different subgroups is possible, but does require some minimal ingredients, it seems. Christian H.S. Hamster, Jorik Schaap, Peter van Heijster, Joshua A. Dijksman — Mathematical Biosciences 383 (2025) 10.1016/j.mbs.2025.109417

Can rheology say something about the retention time of digesta? It seems so – but more work is needed to better characterize the samples and improve statistics. Sebastian Dorado-Montenegro, Joshua A. Dijksman, Walter J.J. Gerrits, Sonja de Vries — Animal Feed Science and Technology 321 (2025) 10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2025.116242

Lubricating interfaces with “third bodies” is common; here we do model studies to investigate how such lubricating suspensions introduce new lubrication regimes. Raisa E.D. Rudge, Heather M. Shewan, Jason R. Stokes, Joshua A. Dijksman, Elke Scholten — Tribology International 202 (2025) 10.1016/j.triboint.2024.110235

How to combine bulk solids testing with imaging? Zohreh and team wrote a review article on the topic in the famous KONA journal. Zohreh Farmani, Jan A. Wieringa, John van Duynhoven, Joshua A. Dijksman — KONA Powder and Particle Journal 42, 57–78 (2025) 10.14356/kona.2025014

Not all granular samples are simple – often mixtures of soft and hard particles are present. The mixture flow behavior can be quite different, as it turns out. Bo Fan, Tivadar Pongó, Joshua A. Dijksman, Jasper van der Gucht, Tamás Börzsönyi — Soft Matter 21, 3859–3867 (2025) 10.1039/d5sm00354g

Capillary interactions change the flow of granular materials – of course. How this works for hydrogel spheres and partially wetted systems has been clarified further in this work. Zohreh Farmani, Jing Wang, Ralf Stannarius, Joshua A. Dijksman — Soft Matter 21, 5468–5479 (2025) 10.1039/d5sm00221d