Engineering

Events WCCM 8 - 8th. World Congress on Computational Mechanics

30 Jun 2008 - 12:00am
4 Jul 2008 - 12:00am
Etc/GMT+1

WCCM8 - World Congress on Computational Mechanics
8th. World Congress on Computational Mechanics (WCCM8)

and the
5th. European Congress on Computational Methods in Applied Sciences and Engineering (ECCOMAS 2008)

to be held at the Lido Island in Venice (Italy) on 30 June - 4 July 2008

The congress will take place at Venice Convention Center located in the lagoon island of Lido. Capital of art and culture, Venice offers not only a fine professional venue for an event but there is also the added bonus of enjoying the beauty of one of the world's most unique cities.

Topics of the conference:

Administrator – Mon, 03/12/2007 – 11:09am

Events LSAME.08 - Leuven Symposium on Applied Mechanics in Engineering

31 Mar 2008 - 12:00am
2 Apr 2008 - 12:00am
Etc/GMT+1

Leuven Symposium on Applied Mechanics in Engineering

LSAME.08 - Leuven Symposium on Applied Mechanics in Engineering

March 31 - April 2 2008, Leuven (Belgium)

The Noise and Vibration Research Group of the K.U.Leuven is proud to announce the first edition of the Leuven Symposium on Applied Mechanics in Engineering. This symposium is dedicated to state-of-the-art developments in the world of applied mechanics in engineering. The first edition focuses on two specific domains of numerical modelling in applied mechanics. The Trefftz.08 workshop is devoted to the application of Trefftz based methods in engineering. The NDM.08 workshop concentrates on the application of non-deterministic numerical modelling techniques, with specific focus on applied mechanics in engineering.

About Trefftz.08

Administrator – Tue, 22/05/2007 – 10:30am

Projects MADUSE - Modelling Product Variability and Data Uncertainty in Structural Dynamics Engineering

MADUSE - Modelling Product Variability and Data Uncertainty in Structural Dynamics Engineering

Overall objectives

This project addresses methods for numerical simulation of dynamic behaviour of structures. Current industrial procedures for structural product analysis employ deterministic finite element models. But it is generally acknowledged that deterministic models are often oversimplified. Non-deterministic modelling procedures take into account aspects of uncertainty and variability. Scientific research in numerical methods in engineering has brought forward a number of very capable methods to model the effect of variability or uncertainties on technical characteristics of products.

Administrator – Sat, 18/11/2006 – 11:10pm
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