Dr. Glezer began at Tech in 1992 as an Associate Professor. He was named to the Woodruff Chair in Thermal Systems in 2002. Prior, he was an Assistant and Associate Professor at the University of Arizona.

Teaching Interests

Professor Glezer's teaching interests encompass core mechanical engineering subjects at both undergraduate and graduate levels, including fluid mechanics, aerodynamics, heat transfer, and energy systems. His courses emphasize fundamental principles, analytical methods, and experimental techniques. He fosters an interactive learning environment and actively engages graduate and undergraduate students in research-driven projects to deepen their understanding of fluid dynamics and energy conversion.

Research Interests

Professor Glezer's research focuses on fluid mechanics and aerodynamics with an emphasis on flow control, fluid-structure interactions, and energy transport phenomena. His work explores the fundamental physics of turbulence, vortex dynamics, and aerodynamic performance enhancement, employing experimental and computational approaches to address challenges in aerodynamics, propulsion systems, energy systems, and thermal management.

Recent Publications

• Nichols, D. A., Vukasinovic, B., and Glezer, A., “On the Formation of a Ground Vortex In Crossflow,” J. Fluid Mech., 1012, 2025. 
• Peterson, C. J., Vukasinovic, B., and Glezer, A., “The Evolution and Scaling of Controlled Flow Separation at the Inlet of a Diverging Channel,” Exp. Fluids, 66, 2025. 
• Burrows, T.J., Vukasinovic, B., Glezer, A., Lakebrink, M.T., and Mani, M., “Controlled Flow in a Serpentine Diffuser with a Cowl Inlet,” J. Aircraft, 62, 2025.
• Vukasinovic, B., Funk, R. B., and Glezer, A., “Circulation Control using Arrays of Fluidically Oscillating Jets,” AIAA J., 63, 2025.
• Boziuk, T. R., Smith, M. K., and Glezer, A., “Dynamics of Vapor Bubble Condensation under Directional Ultrasonic Actuation,” Phys. Fluids, 35, 2023.