Laminar-turbulent transition prediction is of practical interest in aircraft design since transition affects important aerodynamic quantities such as drag and heat transfer. Extended laminar flow on aerodynamic surfaces is an effective way of reducing aircraft drag. One of the major challenges for the implementation of laminar-flow surfaces is the potential for any irregularity to move transition upstream. Under low-disturbance environment, boundary-layer transition results from the growth and breakdown of different flow instabilities. In 2-D flows the scenario is dominated by Tollmien-Schlichting (TS) instabilities. Common wing-surface irregularities, such as two-dimensional steps, gaps or waviness can alter the growth characteristics of TS waves and therefore must be taken into account at the design stage.