Designed especially for neurobiologists, FluoRender is an interactive tool for multi-channel fluorescence microscopy data visualization and analysis.
Deep brain stimulation
BrainStimulator is a set of networks that are used in SCIRun to perform simulations of brain stimulation such as transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) and magnetic transcranial stimulation (TMS).
Developing software tools for science has always been a central vision of the SCI Institute.

Events on January 29, 2018

Timo Heister

Timo Heister, Clemson University Presents:

Adaptive and Scalable Solvers for Finite Element Problems

January 29, 2018 at 10:00am for 1hr
Evans Conference Room, WEB 3780
Warnock Engineering Building, 3rd floor.

Timo Heister is an Assistant Professor in Mathematical Sciences at Clemson University since 2013. He is a computational scientist and numerical analyst and his work focuses on the numerical solution of partial differential equations using the finite element method. His work lies in the intersection between numerical method analysis and development, numerical software development, and high-performance computing. Timo is probably best known for his work on the open source finite element library deal.II, which is the foundation for research in a variety of research areas. Specific applications include incompressible flow discretization and solvers, multigrid methods, adaptive mesh refinement, and large scale parallel computations.

Abstract:

I am presenting my take as a computational scientist and finite element
library developer to efficiently solve problems in fluid and solid mechanics
with the finite element method. The focus is on the interplay between
discretization approaches and efficient, parallel linear solvers for diverse
problems, while keeping a flexible approach based on a generic finite element
library.

Specifically, physically motivated new discretizations for incompressible flow
are discussed. To solve linear systems with 100+ million degrees of freedom in
parallel with adaptively refined meshes is only attainable by multigrid
methods, which are challenging to load balance. We discuss a new strategy for
this and show numerical results based on the open source finite element library
deal.II.

Posted by: Kris Campbell