Founding offer · lifetime membership for a single £24, exclusive to our first members · closes 20 June Claim your place →
Global Research Partnerships £24 Lifetime Log inCreate free account

Funded Projects › FP7

NUMSIM · Numerical simulation in technical sciences

FP7Status: CLOSED1 November 201031 October 2014EU funding €246,600

Computer simulation plays an increasing role in technical sciences and allows the detailed investigation of physical phenomena way beyond what can be achieved in the laboratory. It is used extensively in the industry for example for rapid prototyping or for reducing the risk in underground construction. The aim of the project is to bring together groups of scientists in Latin America and Europe that are working on innovative methods for the computer simulation of physical processes in technical sciences. There are several world -renowned groups working in Europe and Latin America on the development of innovative methods for simulation, for example Boundary Element methods and coupled methods that can save considerable time and effort. Notably, Brazil has played and is playing an important role in the development of Boundary Element methods. There have been some loose connections between some groups in the past but a considerable benefit for the ERA could be gained by a close collaboration, initiated through the exchange of staff. Some specific topics that will be addressed are: Simulation of corrosion protection Adaptive coupling of methods, depending on the physical phenomena to be modelled High performance computing and fast methods Computer graphics and mesh generation

Consortium · 5 organisations

coordinator

TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET GRAZ

AT · €88,200

participant

TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET BRAUNSCHWEIG

DE · €43,200

participant

INSTYTUT PODSTAWOWYCH PROBLEMOW TECHNIKI POLSKIEJ AKADEMII NAUK

PL · €30,600

participant

BRUNEL UNIVERSITY LONDON

UK · €45,000

participant

INSTITUTO SUPERIOR TECNICO

PT · €39,600

Research fields

View the official record on CORDIS →

← Find collaborators and more funded projects

Source: CORDIS, Publications Office of the European Union. Global Research Partnerships surfaces open EU research data to help you find collaborators; we are not affiliated with the European Union.