ABOUT THE CONFERENCE
The objective of CMCS is to elucidate cutting-edge developments in multi-scale computational modelling of complex materials, possessing distinct fine-scale structure and/or exhibiting coupled phenomena. Particular emphasis is put on emergent coarse-scale behaviour resulting from the underlying fine-scale structure. CMCS thus focuses on both the (experimentally informed) modelling of complex fine-scale structural phenomena, and on their upscaling to coarser scales. CMCS will gather scientists from different disciplines working on scale-bridging challenges in complex materials to advance the field significantly. CMCS will foster inspiring and rewarding discussions and will serve as a platform for establishing and nurturing links between researchers.
FORMAT
The format of this CMCS conference consists of invited lectures by experts in the field. In addition, there will be a limited number of contributed poster presentations by emerging young investigators (PhD students in all stages of their PhD programs, postdocs and young researchers). Other participants, not contributing to the lectures and posters, are also welcome.
The format of this CMCS conference consists of invited lectures by experts in the field. In addition, there will be a limited number of contributed poster presentations by emerging young investigators (PhD students in all stages of their PhD programs, postdocs and young researchers). Other participants, not contributing to the lectures and posters, are also welcome.
SCOPE
Heterogeneous solids and structures
Multi-scale modeling methodologies
Computational micromechanics
Structure-property relations
Heterogeneous solids and structures
Multi-scale modeling methodologies
Computational micromechanics
Structure-property relations
SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL AREAS COVERED
The topics addressed in this conference will include:
The topics addressed in this conference will include:
- Space/time computational homogenization
- Simulation of complex (multiphysics, multi-field) phenomena at the microscale
- Non-separated scale problems and generalized continua
- Emergent phenomena
- Modeling of interfaces
- Microcracking simulation, advanced algorithms for complex microstructures e.g. arising from experimental imagery
- Advanced methodologies combining experiments and numerical simulations for of microscale phenomena and their upscaled behavior
- Efficient computational methodologies to reduce computing times in multiscale computations
SUPPORTING ORGANISATIONS
