GetFEM: A high level multiphysics finite element framework
Dear mechanics community,
I would like to draw your attention to our recent publication about the opensource finite element framework GetFEM:
Dear mechanics community,
I would like to draw your attention to our recent publication about the opensource finite element framework GetFEM:
I am currently looking to hire a postdoc to work on DEM modeling of dynamic problems and impact events. The ideal candidate will have strong programming skills (C++/Python) and existing experience with open source software and GUI development. Full details may be found at this link. The announcement lists a start date of September 1, but this is flexible.
DEM Open Forum and ESyS-Particle Workshop
University of Glasgow
Wed., 30/08/2017, 8:30 am – Fri., 01/09/2017, 5:00 pm
I'm interested in developing finite element software for soft matter configurations. Is there any open source FE software already developed for such materials? My purpose is to research and develop algorithms that use GPU technology for modelling complex materials on a desktop
All, I am conducting a survey and your response would be very much appreciated. The purpose of the survey is to gather data that will help the developers of open source software improve the success of their projects. All replies received before midnight Sunday 26th September will be entered into a draw for a £30 Amazon gift voucher. Here is a link to the survey: Click here to take survey Thanks for your participation! Lee Margetts
Folks,
I'm embarking on a project to build a modified copy of a DIY 3D printer. See http://reprap.org/wiki/WebHome to get a rough idea. In my case, I have my own lathe and milling machine, so I can fabricate more substantial components, e.g., by machining aluminum. I also have larger stepper motors, some 3/8" precision rod and linear bearings that I can use.
Summary:
I am thinking of informally conducting a specific case-study concerning the FEA solvers. The reference problem is a very simple but typical problem from stress analysis, leading of course to the linear systems: Ax = b and Ax = Lx.
I seek advice as to what software libraries currently available in the public domain would be best to use---the ones that would be fastest in terms of execution time for the reference problem.
I will be setting up an open source project for parallel finite element analysis in the next month or two. I am just wondering what the community's opinion is regarding the best repository to use.
SourceForge? Google Software? Others?
Your opinions are welcome.