Came across this conference in Lisbon, Portugal, which may be of interest for some here: https://symcomp2025.isel.pt/
VII International Conference on Numerical and Symbolic Computation: Developments and Applications (SYMCOMP2025). Conference will take place in April 2025, abstracts submission is open until February 7th, 2025.
You're welcome.
Link: https://authors.elsevier.com/c/1kR1E7tcTWs-HG It provides 50 days' free access to the article.
Influence of build direction on the fracture mechanism of 3D printed octet lattices,
Link: https://authors.elsevier.com/c/1kR1E7tcTWs-HG It provides 50 days' free access to the article.
Influence of build direction on the fracture mechanism of 3D printed octet lattices,
Webinar
January 16; 3pm EST
Speaker: Amanda Howard (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
Title: Multifidelity, domain decomposition, and stacking for improving training for physics-informed networks
In this recent EML paper, we show the stark effect of curvature on the performance of metamaterials, both in the static and dynamic domains. Read more at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eml.2024.102285
Dear colleagues,
We are pleased to invite you to contribute to the invited mini-symposium we are organizing entitled "Computational Techniques for Nanocomposite and Nanostructured Materials Modeling" at COMPLAS 2025.
COMPLAS 2025, the 18th edition of the renowned COMPLAS conference series, will be held as usual in Barcelona (Spain). This conference is a well-established forum for discussing advances in computational plasticity and related topics, bringing together experts worldwide.
A post-doc and a PhD position are available at the Multiscale Mechanics and Multiphysics of Materials Lab at the University of Brescia, https://m4lab.unibs.it/. Candidates will work with an international team, in a friendly and hard-working environment.
Applications are invited for a Ph.D. studentship in the Departments of Aeronautics. The research project will be supervised by Dr V.L. Tagarielli and Prof F. Montomoli and it will involve collaboration with Baker Hughes (Florence, Italy) and the Brahmal Vasudevan Institute for Sustainable Aviation.
Nonlinear continuum mechanics allows solving problems beyond the scope of the theory of linear elasticity for solids and the Navier-Stokes theory for fluids. The success of the nonlinear continuum mechanics would be impossible, of course, without its happy marriage to numerical methods that flourished after the computer revolution. Nowadays, the nonlinear continuum approach is used to model fracture.
I am happy to share our paper entitled 'Effect of notch root radius on apparent fracture toughness of Ti6Al4V alloy: experiments and simulations' recently published in International Journal of Fracture.
