I teach courses in the Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering graduate programs at UNAM's main campus, University City, as well as in various undergraduate programs. My teaching aims to connect experimental fluid dynamics with modern image analysis and artificial intelligence tools. One of my favorite courses to teach is the Image Processing Workshop, where students learn to extract information from images and videos, applying classical visualization techniques in experimental fluid mechanics and exploring applications in biomedical imaging. In the Graduate Program in Physical Sciences, I lead the Advanced Laboratory course, designed for those interested in the field of Continuum Mechanics, focusing on the study of classical fluid dynamics techniques, including visualization. In addition, I teach Image Processing in the Biomedical Systems Engineering and Mechanical Engineering undergraduate programs at the Faculty of Engineering and in the Physics undergraduate program at the Faculty of Sciences, where I have also taught the Fluid Acoustics Lab and the Dynamics of Deformable Media course. At the Faculty of Engineering, I have also taught the Fluid Mechanics II Lab. I will soon be offering a new course designed to teach students in these fields how to use artificial intelligence tools to support their research.
Those interested in taking any of these courses should contact me, preferably before week 8 of the previous semester.
Syllabus
Updated semester 2026-2