جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Wolfgang Wallمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Mechanics
• Biomedical Engineering
• Energy Storage Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang Wall is a full Professor and founding Director of the Institute for Computational Mechanics at the Technical University of Munich (TUM). Born near Salzburg (Austria), he studied at the University of Innsbruck and received his PhD from the University of Stuttgart. He is a co-founder of AdCo Engineering GW GmbH and Ebenbuild GmbH, and currently serves as Rector of the International Centre for Mechanical Sciences (CISM) in Udine, Italy. A member of both the Austrian and Bavarian Academies of Sciences, he has received numerous prestigious awards including the O.C. Zienkiewicz Award and ERC Advanced Grant. 1983: Matura, Höhere Technische Bundeslehranstalt Salzburg (with distinction) 1991: Dipl.-Ing. degree from University of Innsbruck (with distinction) 1999: Dr.-Ing. (summa cum laude) from University of Stuttgart His research focuses on application-motivated fundamental research in computational mechanics, spanning coupled multifield/multiscale problems (fluid-structure interaction, contact dynamics, electro-chemo-mechano-thermo interaction) and applications in energy storage systems (all-solid-state batteries), additive manufacturing, and computational biophysics/biomedical engineering (patient-specific respiratory/cardiac modeling, cancer nanomedicine, musculoskeletal systems). His group develops advanced computational methods, software frameworks, and physics-based models for high-performance computing. Recent emphasis includes uncertainty quantification, inverse analysis, and machine learning integration. The 15 most recent publications reveal trends in computational mechanics (8/15 articles), biomedical engineering (5/15), and energy storage/additive manufacturing (7/15). Notable themes include novel finite element frameworks for multiphysics problems, Bayesian calibration methods for biological systems, and multiscale modeling of nanomedicine and battery materials. 1986-1988: Excellency in Studying Awards (~ top 1%) 1991: Best graduation ever in Civil Engineering at Innsbruck University 1994: European Academic Software Award 2000: Fritz-Peter-Müller Award, University of Karlsruhe 2000: Rotary Award for doctoral thesis, Stuttgart 2005: Golden Teaching Awards (TUM students) 2008: Fellow Award of the International Association of Computational Mechanics 2011: Chuo University Guest Professorship Award 2012: IACM Computational Mechanics Award 2013: Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Medal 2016: Prandtl Medal (ECCOMAS) 2018: EUROMECH Fellows Award 2021: ERC Advanced Grant 2022: JSCES Grand Prize 2024: O.C. Zienkiewicz Award (IACM) As a dedicated educator, he teaches courses ranging from foundational engineering mechanics (1000+ students) to specialized graduate topics like discontinuous Galerkin methods and biomedical applications. His leadership extends to founding the Munich School of Engineering (2010-2012), establishing the Center for Computational Biomedical Engineering (2012), and serving on multiple editorial boards (IJNME, CMAME, IJNMBE) and scientific councils.

Martin Sobczykمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Mechanics
• Hydrogel Modeling
• Multifield Simulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Sobczyk is a Professor at Dresden University of Technology holding the Chair for Mechanics of Multifunctional Structures, with research focused on computational modeling of hydrogel-based systems for smart materials and soft robotics applications. His research interests center on chemically and electro-chemically stimulated hydrogel systems, employing multifield theory and problem-adapted discretization methods to analyze bilayer actuators, polymer composites, and responsive material behavior. This work bridges computational mechanics, polymer science, and biomimetic engineering to develop advanced simulation techniques for complex material responses. Publications from 2016-2017 demonstrate consistent expertise in hydrogel actuation mechanisms, with emphasis on coupled electro-chemo-mechanical phenomena. His work establishes foundational models for bending actuators and layer composites, contributing to soft robotics and biomedical device development through sophisticated multifield simulations. Dr. Sobczyk teaches problem-adapted discretization methods and assists in basic engineering studies, though specific advising relationships and grant funding details are not documented in available sources. His research methodology emphasizes accurate capture of swelling dynamics and material interactions in responsive polymer systems. He operates within the Mechanics of Multifunctional Structures research group at Dresden University of Technology, which specializes in advanced computational analysis of multifunctional materials through integrated theoretical and simulation frameworks.

• Applied Mathematics
• Mathematical Modeling
• Continuum Mechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexander Mielke is a leading applied mathematician at the Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and Stochastics (WIAS) in Berlin, with extensive involvement in Germany's premier mathematical research initiatives. His career centers on developing rigorous mathematical frameworks for complex physical phenomena, particularly through leadership roles in major DFG-funded programs including Priority Programmes and Collaborative Research Centers. His research spans critical areas of modern applied mathematics: Multiscale modeling of material behavior Mathematical theory of plasticity and hysteresis Continuum mechanics of multifield systems Pattern formation in coupled differential equations Variational methods for rate-dependent processes Professor Mielke's scientific leadership is demonstrated through his role as speaker of Priority Programme SPP 1095 'Analysis Modeling and Simulation of Multiscale Problems' and Collaborative Research Center SFB 404 'Multifield Problems in Continuum Mechanics'. Currently, he drives research as a participating scientist in the Cluster of Excellence MATH+ and sub-project manager for multiple Collaborative Research Centers, maintaining WIAS's prominence in mathematical research. His work consistently addresses fundamental challenges in connecting microscopic mechanisms to macroscopic material properties. Through the Berlin Mathematical School and MATH+, Professor Mielke actively mentors the next generation of applied mathematicians while securing sustained DFG funding for cutting-edge research. His collaborative approach spans theoretical development, numerical implementation, and physical application, particularly in materials science and engineering contexts.