Setting up a OpenGL renderer in javascript
Check out my series on creating a particle viz tool in Javascript. Part 4 is at http://www.parresianz.com/javascript/typescript/threejs/vue/vtk-threejs-renderer/
-- Biswajit
Blog posts
Ph.D. Candidate Position in fatigue and fracture of structures at University of Connecticut
One Ph.D. candidtate position is available in Dr. Wei Zhang's research group at Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in the University of Connecticut.
The candidate will continue our current research efforts on short fatigue crack growth.
Students with strong backgrounds in solid mechanics, finite element modeling, crystal plasticity, fatigue and fracture of materials and structures are encouraged to apply.
More information could be found at: http://dm2l.uconn.edu/openings/
Closed: Research Fellow (PhD) position in ISRO funded project
The Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) has funded a 2 year project to BITS Pilani (Goa and Hyderabad campuses). The simulation project will model atomistic fracture in amorphous silica, with application to the Thermal Protection System (TPS) of the Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV).
Details of application are mentioned in the attachment.
DEADLINE approaching (February 28th, 2017): USNCCM Montreal Mini-symposium on Computational Geomechanics
Dear colleagues,
Input-output economics
These notes are a part of the notes on linear algebra.
In lecture, I have been using this google doc, which contains more tables.
Ballistic impact simulation of composite targets in AUTODYN?
In general we use Johnson-Cook model for bullet, which accounts for strain-rate effects, while for the target (Composites), the we use orthotropic constitutive model. Does it mean that strain-rate effects are not important for composites? The Johnson-Cook model cannot be readily used for composites. How does the AUTODYN considers strain rate effects for composites in ballistic impact simulations?
DEADLINE for abstracts: 28 Feb. 2017 -- USNCCM14, Montreal, Canada
Dear Colleagues,
14th U.S. National Congress on Computational Mechanics (USNCCM14) will be held in Montreal, Canada, 17 – 20 July, 2017. As part of this meeting, we are organizing a symposium (MS710) to bring together experts in modelling, simulation, manufacturing and experimental investigation in the field of soft materials to present and discuss recent advances. Topics of particular interest include (but not limited to)