{"id":80,"date":"2014-04-14T17:56:38","date_gmt":"2014-04-14T15:56:38","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blog.rwth-aachen.de\/yic\/?page_id=80"},"modified":"2015-09-24T11:27:23","modified_gmt":"2015-09-24T09:27:23","slug":"program","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/blog.rwth-aachen.de\/yic\/program\/","title":{"rendered":"Program"},"content":{"rendered":"

The general and detailed structure of the program can be found here:<\/p>\n

General Program<\/a>
\nDetailed Program<\/a>
\n<\/p>\n

Book of Abstracts<\/a> (password protected, password was given by e-mail)<\/p>\n

Conference Proceedings in the pre-conference version<\/a>\u00a0(password protected, password was given by e-mail)<\/p>\n

List of Participants<\/a>\u00a0(password protected, password was given by e-mail)<\/p>\n

Plenary Speakers YIC GACM<\/h3>\n
\n

The following speakers have confirmed a plenary talk at YIC GACM:<\/p>\n

Christian Meyer (TU Dortmund)
\nAnt\u00f3nio Andrade-Campos (University of Aveiro)
\nEvan J. Pineda (NASA Glenn Research Center, USA)<\/p>\n

Invited Speakers AC.CES<\/h3>\n
\n

<\/p>\n

Ren\u00e9 de Borst (University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK):
\nFracture modelling in fluid-saturated porous media using extended and isogeometric finite element analysis<\/a><\/p>\n

Bernardo Cockburn (University of Minnesota, USA):
\nAn overview of the evolution of the HDG methods<\/a><\/p>\n

Thomas J.R. Hughes (University of Texas at Austin, USA):
\nIsogeometric Analysis: Ten Years After<\/a><\/p>\n

Alfio Quarteroni (\u00c9cole polytechnique f\u00e9d\u00e9rale de Lausanne, Switzerland):
\nReduced basis methods: principles, algorithms, applications<\/a><\/p>\n

Klaus Regenauer-Lieb (School of Petroleum Engineering, UNSW, Australia):
\nComputational Reservoir Engineering and Unconventional Geomechanics<\/a><\/p>\n

Jonathan Shewchuk (University of California, Berkeley, USA):
\nDynamic Meshing for Finite Element Simulations with Radically Changing Geometry<\/a><\/p>\n

Mayim Bialik (The Big Bang Theory<\/a>):
\nThe Science of Big Bang<\/p>\n

Parallel Sessions<\/h3>\n
\n

PS01: Algorithms and Codes
\nPS02: Computational advances in composites
\nPS03: Computational biomechanics
\nPS04: Computational dynamic failure \/ fracture and damage mechanics
\nPS05: Computational engineering optimization
\nPS06: Computational engineering sciences and physics
\nPS07: Computational engineering sciences & solids
\nPS08: Computational fluid dynamics \/ combustion and energy
\nPS09: Computational fluid mechanics
\nPS10: Computational materials science
\nPS11: Computational nanotechnology \/ micromechanics and atomistics simulations
\nPS12: Computational NDE and wave propagation \/ Computational nonlinear dynamics
\nPS13: Computer simulation of processes and manufacturing
\nPS14: Computational solid and structural mechanics
\nPS15: Image processing
\nPS16: Multi\u2010scale physics and computation
\nPS17: Numerical and high\u2010order methods
\nPS18: Optimal Control
\nPS19: Parallel \/ High Performance Computing
\nPS20: Production Engineering
\nPS21: Reduced order methods
\nPS22: Uncertainty quantification<\/p>\n

Minisymposia<\/h3>\n
\n

MS01: „Advanced Optimization Methods for Multi-disciplinary, Multi-scale, and Multi-physics Problems“ by Kai-Uwe Bletzinger (TU M\u00fcnchen), Fabian Duddeck (TU M\u00fcnchen), Harvey Thompson (University of Leeds), Vassili Toropov (Queen Mary University of London).<\/p>\n

MS02: „Advances in Numerical Methods for Structural Dynamics and Wave Propagation Phenomena“ by Anton Tkachuk (University of Stuttgart), Radek Kolman (Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic).<\/p>\n

MS03: „Computational Contact Mechanics“ by\u00a0Alexander Popp (Technical University of Munich),\u00a0Christian Hesch (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology),\u00a0Roger A. Sauer (RWTH Aachen University).<\/p>\n

MS04: „Computational Methods for Kinetic Equations and Related Models“ by\u00a0Graham Alldredge (RWTH Aachen University), Stephan Martin (RWTH Aachen University).<\/p>\n

MS05: „High-Fidelity Methodologies for Aero-Thermo Analysis of Combustor\/Turbine Interaction in Aero-Engines“ by\u00a0Massimiliano Insinna (University of Florence),\u00a0Stefano Vagnoli (von Karman Institute for Fluids Dynamics),\u00a0Simone Salvadori (University of Florence),\u00a0Tom Verstraete (von Karman Institute for Fluids Dynamics).<\/p>\n

MS06: „Isogeometric methods for structural mechanics“ by\u00a0Wolfgang Dornisch (TU Kaiserslautern),\u00a0Josef Kiendl (University of Pavia).<\/p>\n

MS07:\u00a0canceled<\/p>\n

MS08: „Modeling microstructure and material instabilities across a range of scales“ by\u00a0Swantje Bargmann (Hamburg University of Technology), Akanksha Garg (Carnegie Mellon University), Thomas Hudson (Ecole des Ponts ParisTech\/INRIA), Benjamin Klusemann (Hamburg University of Technology), Matthieu Maziere (MINES Paristech).<\/p>\n

MS09: „Multiscale Modeling and Experimental Investigation of Damage Mechanisms in Composite Materials“ by\u00a0Evan J. Pineda (NASA Glenn Research Center),\u00a0Bertram Stier (RWTH Aachen University).<\/p>\n

MS10: „Numerical simulation of two-phase flows“ by\u00a0Sebastian Aland (TU Dresden),\u00a0Christoph. Lehrenfeld (RWTH Aachen University).<\/p>\n

Journal Club<\/h3>\n
\n

You can either choose to be a regular Journal Club participant who works through a paper, or an author, who provides a paper.\u00a0By\u00a0providing a paper<\/strong>\u00a0you will take the role of a moderator of an up-to-five person group, who will work through your paper under your moderation<\/strong>.
\nYou will have the unique chance to guide fellow participants through your research and receive valuable feedback on your style of writing as you watch your group work its way through your paper.<\/p>\n

The goal<\/strong> of this Journal Club is to extract the core points of your paper, put them into perspective and explain them to the audience on the next day by your colleagues in a plenum<\/strong> following the Journal Club reading event. There is no need to create extraordinary, beautiful slides. Bullet points should be enough, but you are welcome to be as creative as possible.<\/p>\n

The format of the Journal Club paper presentation the following day is as follows: Each group is allowed to present a paper in five to ten minutes. While the author is not allowed to participate in the presentation itself. Though, s\/he is allowed to participate in the discussion afterwards.<\/p>\n

Please have a look at registration.yic.rwth-aachen<\/a> for details!<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Social Program<\/h3>\n
\n

The scientific program of the YIC GACM 2015 is surrounded by a variety of social events, namely:<\/p>\n

– a city tour and reception on Sunday, July 19 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.,<\/p>\n

– a public lecture by Fabian Hemmert (Design Research Lab, Berlin University of the Arts)\u00a0on Monday, July 20 in the evening,<\/p>\n

– a movie night on Tuesday, July 21 at\u00a08:00 p.m.,<\/p>\n

– a science slam on Wednesday, July 22 at\u00a08:00 p.m.,<\/p>\n

– and the conference dinner on Thursday, July 23\u00a0at\u00a08:00 p.m..<\/p>\n

Please let us know during registration whether you would like to participate in these events, which are all included in your conference fee.<\/p>\n

Child Care<\/h3>\n
\n

Together with the \u201eFamily Services Center\u201c of RWTH Aachen University, we will be providing child care for conference participants who travel with children. During the scientific program, your children will be attended to. If you would like to use the childcare option, please let us know through your registration form. This service will be free of additional charge for you. Contact the conference secretariat if you have any questions.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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