PLENARY LECTURES
Plenary lectures will be delivered by scientists of international prestige in the field of the conference.
Jiun-Shyan (JS) Chen University of California, San Diego, USA Recent advances in accelerated and stabilized meshfree method for modeling man-made and natural disasters Laura De Lorenzis TU-Braunschweig, Germany Modeling and computational aspects in phase-field modeling of fracture Samuel Forest Centre des Materiaux Mines ParisTech, France The micromorphic approach to gradient plasticity and damage Lionel Fourment CEMEF - Mines ParisTech, France Computational strategies for speeding-up F.E. simulations of metal forming processes Antonio Gens Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), Spain Simulation of penetration problems in geomechanics Gerhard Holzapfel Graz University of Technology, Austria On fiber dispersion models and phase-field modeling of fracture in soft biological tissues Thomas J.R. Hughes The University of Texas at Austin, USA Recent developments in phase field modeling of fracture Pierre Ladevèze LMT/ENS Cachan / CNRS / Paris-Saclay University, France Extended-PGD model reduction for nonlinear solid mechanics problems involving many parameters Wing Kam Liu Northwestern University, USA Self-consistent clustering analysis: an efficient multi-scale approach for inelastic heterogeneous materials Javier Llorca IMDEA Materials Institute, Polytechnic University of Madrid, Spain Multiscale modelling of plasticity: towards virtual tests of metallic materials Herbert Mang Technische Universität Wien, Austria Bridging the gap by means of multiscale structural analyses Javier Oliver Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC), Spain Multi-scale modeling of materials accounting for inertial effects. Application to acoustic metamaterials Michael Ortiz California Institute of Technology, USA Data-Driven Computing Anna Pandolfi Politecnico di Milano, Italy Biomechanics of the anterior segment of the eye Ekkehard Ramm Universitaet Stuttgart, Germany Alternative Contact Formulations: a) Dual FEM, (b) Isogeometric Analysis Bernhard Schrefler University of Padua, Italy Fracturing in dry and saturated porous media Robert L. Taylor University of California, Berkeley, USA VEM and Inelasticity. Is virtual really reality! Kenjiro Terada IRIDeS, Tohoku University, Japan Two-scale characterization of fiber-reinforced polymers with self-heating effect Peter Wriggers Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany Simulation of finite elasto-plastic strains using the Virtual Element Method |