MTA-BME Morphodynamics Research Group

ENSHRINE is a group of volunteer researchers, dedicated to preserve the natural heritage of Tasmania, Australia. Their studies on the behaviour of rocking stones, found in a large number in the area, were also based on some results of the MTA-BME Research Group for Morphodynamics (https://listthemountain.org/natural-features/rocking-stone).

Krisztina Regős, PhD student of the Morphodynamics Research Group was mentioned among the top 30 of most successful people under 30 in Hungary by Forbes. Congratulations!

A paper entitled “A New Insight into the Stability of Precariously Balanced Rocks” was published in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering by Balázs Ludmány, Gábor Domokos, András Á. Sipos and co-authors.

The “Gömböc” is on permanent display since 17th April, 2023 at Pompidou Centre, Paris. The largest copy of Gömböc ever made of a single piece of material was introduced in the presence of one of its inventors, Gábor Domokos.

Several presentations were held in the session for Mathematics, Physics and Geosciences of the 36th National Scientific Students’ Associations Conference in relation with the Morphodynamics Research Group.

A paper entitled “Polygonal tessellations as predictive models of molecular monolayers” was published in PNAS by Krisztina Regős and co-authors.

A paper entitled “A characterization of the symmetry groups of mono-monostatic convex bodies” was published in Monatshefte für Mathematik Article by Gábor Domokos, Zsolt Lángi, and Péter L. Várkonyi.

A paper entitled “A New Insight into the Stability of Precariously Balanced Rocks” was published in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering by Balázs Ludmány, Gábor Domokos, András Á. Sipos and co-authors.