Approved mini-symposia
Coordinators:
Prof. José Guilherme Santos da Silva - State University of Rio de Janeiro - jgss@uerj.br;jgsantosdasilva@homail.com
Prof. Ricardo Azoubel da Mota Silveira - Federal University of Ouro Preto (UFOP) - ricardo@em.ufop.br;ramsilveira@yahoo.com.br
Abstract:
The aim of this mini-symposium is to summarize the progress in theoretical, computational and experimental research in the field of structural analysis of steel and steel-concrete composite structures. Special emphasis is always given to new concepts and procedures concerning the computational modelling, structural analysis and design of steel and steel-concrete composite structures. Topics of interest include static and dynamic analysis, fatigue analysis, seismic analysis, vibration control, stability design, structural connections, cold-formed members, bridges and footbridges, fire engineering, trusses, tower and masts, linear and nonlinear structural dynamics and soil-structure interaction. Papers of all research areas related to theoretical, numerical and experimental aspects concerning the computational modelling, analysis and design of steel and steel-concrete composite structures are very welcome.
Coordinators:
Paulo R. M. Lyra - Universidade Federal de Pernambuco - paulo.lyra@ufpe.br
Darlan K. E. Carvalho - Universidade Federal de Pernambuco - darlan.ecarvalho@ufpe.br
Clovis R. Maliska - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina - maliska@sinmec.ufsc.br
Maicon R. Correa - Universidade Estadual de Campinas - maicon@ime.unicamp.br
Abstract:
The mini-symposium is dedicated to the discussion of recent developments and applications in the field of Numerical Simulation of multiphase flow in porous media, encompassing petroleum reservoirs, aquifer, nuclear disposal, transport of contaminants, poroelasticity and related disciplines, including new gridding, mesh adaptation, advanced numerical formulations, multiscale and multilevel methods. The goal is to bring together researchers, students and professionals in the field of petroleum reservoir simulation and all areas involving porous media flows. The scope of the mini-symposium ranges from the mathematical and computational methods to the modeling and simulation of challenging applications in multiphase flow in porous media.
Coordinators:
Lapo Gori - Federal University of Minas Gerais - lapo@dees.ufmg.br
Roque Luiz da Silva Pitangueira - Federal University of Minas Gerais - roque@dees.ufmg.br
José Antonio Fontes Santiago - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - santiago@coc.ufrj.br
Abstract:
Meshless methods are gaining an increasingly significant role in the study of challenging engineering problems, which are difficult to be addressed with conventional methods. The goal of this minisymposium is to bring together experts working in the field of meshless methods and related methods, to discuss recent developments and applications, and to share research results. It aims to create a collaborative environment towards a rapid progress of these methods in different engineering fields. The topics of interest for this minisymposium include (but are not limited to) the following:
• recent advances in meshless formulations
• adaptive strategies
• coupling with other methods
• applications to geometrically nonlinear, elastoplastic, damage or phase-field problems
• applications to challenging engineering problems
• other novel discretization strategies that, like the meshless approach, aims for a reduction of mesh-related issues, such as isogeometric analysis, smoothed finite elements, enriched partition of unity based methods and the virtual elements method, for example.
Coordinators:
Americo Barbosa da Cunha Junior - Rio de Janeiro State University - americo.cunha@uerj.br
Alvaro Luiz Gayoso de Azeredo Coutinho - Núcleo Avançado de Computação de Alto Desempenho e Programa de Engenharia Civil, COPPE/UFRJ - alvaro@nacad.ufrj.br
Mathieu Ducros - Kognitus - mathieu@kognitus.com.br
Abstract:
Numerical simulation is omnipresent in the industry to understand our environment, design efficient objects or predict events and results. In order to calibrate numerical models, to measure the output variability and to determine the influence of the model inputs, one needs to explore the space of the input variables and associated space of output results.
The increase of computing power makes it possible to carry out increasingly complex simulations. However, the time required to run many of our simulation codes still makes it impossible to follow methods based on exhaustive exploration of the input space.
Therefore, surrogate modeling associated or not to dimension reduction techniques (on inputs or multidimensional outputs) are required to get access to analyses and interpretations of interest with physics-based simulation codes.
This mini symposium aims to reveal some recent advances regarding the use of surrogate models and dimension reduction on input or output or numerical models for model calibration, uncertainty quantification and sensitivity analysis and to present some operational and industrial applications of these techniques. We hope to provide a forum for exchanging ideas between diverse groups from academia, industry, and government laboratories, thereby enhancing communication and contributing to future advances in the field.
Coordinators:
AREF K. L. KZAM - Universidade Federal da Integração Latina-Americana - aref.kzam@unila.edu.br
FABIO C. ROCHA - Universidade Federal de Sergipe - fcrocha@ufs.br
JESÚS D. V. MORALES - Pontificia Universidad Javeriana - jesus.villalba@javeriana.edu.co
MARIA S. M. SAMPAIO - Universidade do Estado do Amazonas - msampaio@uea.edu.br
PRAVIMKUMAR GHODAKE - Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India - mech7pkumar@gmail.com
Abstract:
This Mini-Symposium aims to provide a forum for the dissemination and discussion of the latest advances in the physical-mechanical modeling of composite materials and metamaterials. The topics of the Mini-Symposium include, but are not limited to modelling and experimental testing of composite, periodic materials and metamaterials, identification of equivalent homogeneous solids via advanced homogenization techniques, local and nonlocal constitutive modelling, mechanics of damage, plasticity, strain localization phenomena and material instabilities, multi-field problems, sonic wave propagation control, energy transfers, parametric and topological optimization, mechanical and acoustical vibration control, engineering applications.
Coordinators:
Paulo M. Pimenta - University of São Paulo - ppimenta@usp.br
José Luís Drummond Alves - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - jalves@lamce.coppe.ufrj.br
Philippe Devloo - University of Campinas - philippedevloo1958@gmail.com
Ney Dumont - PUC‐RJ - dumont@puc‐rio.br
Abstract:
This mini‐symposium welcomes contributions on all subfields of solid mechanics and structural mechanics that are related to computational modeling, simulation, numerical methods and applications. Contributions that do not fit in the scope of other (more specific) mini‐symposium, but are somehow related to solid and structural mechanics, are equally welcome.
Coordinators:
Prof. Bruno Martins Jacovazzo - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - brunojacovazzo@poli.ufrj.br
Prof. Bruno da Fonseca Monteiro - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - bruno.monteiro@poli.ufrj.br
Prof. Juliana Souza Baioco - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - jsbaioco@poli.ufrj.br
Prof. Mauro Henrique Alves de Lima Junior - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - mhaljr@poli.ufrj.br
Abstract:
This mini-symposium deals with the application of computational methods in the analysis and design of systems and structural components employed for oil & gas exploration and production as well as for renewable energy applications. Different types of systems and structures can be considered, including for instance fixed platforms, rigid or compliant; moored floating platforms; rigid and flexible risers; pipelines; subsea equipment; wave-wind energy structures; and so on. The methods can be applied to the study of different aspects of the behavior of such systems, including structural and hydrodynamic analysis; oceanography, environmental loadings and fluid-structure interaction; geotechnics, foundation systems and soil-structure interaction; reliability, random and spectral analysis, signal processing, optimization, and other topics.
Coordinators:
Luciano Garelli - Centro de Investigación de Métodos Computacionales, CIMEC, CONICET-UNL, Santa Fe (Argentina) - lucianogarelli@gmail.com
Gustavo Ríos Rodríguez - Centro de Investigación de Métodos Computacionales, CIMEC, CONICET-UNL, Santa Fe (Argentina) - gusadrr@yahoo.com.ar
Mario Storti - Centro de Investigación de Métodos Computacionales, CIMEC, CONICET-UNL, Santa Fe (Argentina) - mario.storti@gmail.com
Abstract:
The MS is devoted to the numerical modeling of coupled flow and thermal problems, specially in industrial applications. The MS will cover the following topics:
• Numerical methods, modeling techniques, and algorithms for the computation of steady and unsteady conjugate heat transfer problems.
• Buoyancy-driven flows.
• Heat exchangers in the industry (e.g. radiators of large scale power transformers) and technology (e.g. small scale like electronic devices) applications.
• Advances in heat transfer enhancement (both with active and passive devices)
• Thermosyphon cooling.
• Applications in energy generation and distribution, specially electrical transformers using biodegradable fluids as cooling fluid.
• Experimental validation and verification of numerical problems.
• Scientific and technological applications.
Coordinators:
Andre Jacomel Torii - Federal University for Latin-American Integration - andre.torii@unila.edu.br
Abstract:
This mini-symposium deals with Applied Mathematics and Mathematical Modeling, including Numerical Analysis and other topics related to Computational Methods. The main objective is to promote state-of-art procedures and techniques for an interdisciplinary audience. The target public are Engineers, Applied Mathematicians and Computer Scientists with a solid background on Mathematical Physics and Numerical Methods.
Coordinators:
Francisco Célio de Araújo - Federal University of Ouro Preto - dearaujofc@ufop.edu.br
Ney Augusto Dumont - Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro - dumont@puc-rio.br
Abstract:
The purpose of this mini-symposium is to have experts discuss their most recent theoretical achievements and engineering-oriented applications in the field of Boundary Element Methods and Meshless Techniques. In this respect, contributions focusing on formulations involving the coupling of boundary-integral-based methods with other numerical methods such as the Finite Element Method are also welcome.
Coordinators:
André Jacomel Torii - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - andre.torii@unila.edu.br
Aref Kalilo Lima Kzam - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - aref.kzam@unila.edu.br
Marco André Argenta - Universidade Federal do Paraná - marco.argenta@ufpr.br
Henrique Kroetz - Universidade Federal do Paraná - henrique.kroetz@ufpr.br
Roberto Dalledone Machado - Universidade Federal do Paraná - rdm@ufpr.br
Abstract:
Cars, planes, buildings, bridges, artificial intelligence, industry, agriculture, weather reports, epidemics predictions, the internet and almost every aspect of our everyday live share a common aspect: they all really on Computational and Numerical Methods to work. The aim of this mini-symposium is to present practical applications of Computational and Numerical Methods and demonstrate the importance of this field of research for our society. The mini-symposium will work as a forum for Scientific Dissemination, focused on presentations for students from schools and colleges. Keep in mind that you should avoid heavy technical explanations, since this mini-symposium is a forum for Scientific Dissemination aimed for the general public. Presentations of this mini-symposium should focus on the following aspects:
1. Importance of Computational and Numerical Methods
2. Impact of Computational and Numerical Methods on our everyday live
3. Applications of Computational and Numerical Methods in practice
4. Educational Tools and learning activities involving Computational and Numerical Methods
5. Computational Methods and professional careers
IMPORTANT: each registered participant of XLIII CILAMCE is allowed to publish an additional work on this mini-symposium with no charge. The number of approved works on this mini-symposium may be limited due to schedule restrictions.
Coordinators:
Eduardo A. Fancello - UFSC - efancello@gmail.com
Estevam B. de las Casas - UFMG -
Carlos Rodrigo de M. Roesler - UFSC -
Jakson M. Vassoler - UFRGS -
Thiago A. Carniel - UNOChapecó -
Pablo J. Blanco - LNCC -
Abstract:
This session is dedicated to present and discuss scientific and technological advances in the área of computational modeling of biomedical and biomechanical systems. Contributions on theoretical and applied issues are considered in this call.A short list of subjects of interest is shown below. All related topics are welcome.
- Computational modeling of biomechanical systems;
- Modeling and simulation of living tissues;
- Multiscale modeling of systems and biological materials;
- Modeling and simulation of orthesis, prosthesis, implants and assistive devices;
- Cellular biomechanics;
- Medical image processing and analysis;
- Cardiovascular mechanics;
- Dental biomechanics;
Coordinators:
Webe João Mansur - Programa de Engenharia Civil/Coppe/UFRJ - webe@coc.ufrj.br
Edivaldo Figueiredo Fontes Júnior - DMAT/UFRRJ - edivaldofontes@ufrrj.br
Valéria Cristina Ferreira Barbosa - Observatório Nacional - valcris@on.br
André Guimarães Valente - DE/CSG/IFRJ - andre.valente@ifrj.edu.br
Raphael Vieira Menezes de Souza - Programa de Engenharia Civil/Coppe/UFRJ - raphaelph_mat@yahoo.com.br
Abstract:
The focus of this mini-symposium is on inversion methods and numerical techniques for processing all kind of geophysical data applied to the oil and gas industry. Contributions dealing with different techniques can be considered including, for instance, migration, tomography, and inversion. New methods or improvements on processing, imaging, regularization, and parameterization are appropriate, as well as in numerical techniques (finite differences, finite element, among others) related to the forward problem.
Coordinators:
Naloan Coutinho Sampa - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina - naloan.sampa@ufsc.br
Renato Vaz Linn - Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul - renatolinn@ufrgs.br
Gracieli Dienstmann - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina - g.dienstmann@ufsc.br
Abstract:
The objective of this mini-symposium is to provide a forum for presentation and discussion of research's results in Computational Geomechanics and Geotechnics.
Authors are invited to submit original contributions in the field of soil and rock mechanics. Emphasis will be on novel computational methods, formulation and practical applications.
Coordinators:
Prof. Nelson F.F. Ebecken - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - nelson@ntt.ufrj.br
Prof. Helio J.C. Barbosa - Federal University of Juiz de Fora and National Laboratory of Scientific Computing - hcbm@lncc.br
Abstract:
This Mini-Symposium intends to provide a forum in which engineers, researchers, and students can exchange ideas and information about metaheuristic search procedures when applied alone or in association with optimization and machine learning techniques in the solution of real-world problems in engineering, biology, etc., as well as in data modeling and knowledge discovery tasks.
Coordinator:
João Manuel R. S. Tavares - Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Portugal - tavares@fe.up.pt
Abstract:
In recent years, several efforts have been made to develop efficient and robust computational methods for digital image processing and analysis. Usually, these methods are based on geometrical, statistical or physical approaches and aim to achieve enhanced image visualizations and/or facilitate computer high-level analysis of complex images. Algorithms of Image processing and analysis can be found in various areas, such as industry, engineering, medicine, biology, biomechanics, ambiental analisys, smart cities and sports, with different goals, like image restoring, image enhancement, image segmentation, image recognition and classification, image description, shape reconstruction, motion analysis and simulation. In line with the CILAMCE goals, this proposed Mini-Symposium, which was initiated in CILAMCE 2009 and has been received a good number of submissions, is going to provide a forum for meeting on state-of-the-art and communicating recent developments related to Computational Methods for Image Processing and Analysis, bringing together specialists from various fields related to Computational Vision, Mathematics, Informatics, Statistics, Biologists, Biomedical Imaging and Engineering, with the purpose of identifying the major lines of development for the near future. Moreover, another challenge of the MiniSymposium is to establish a connection between researchers and end-users from related fields.
Possible Topics (not limited to):
- Image Processing and Analysis;
- Image Enhancement;
- Image Restoration, Compression, Segmentation and Description;
- Image Quality metrics;
- Image Segmentation;
- Object Tracking, Matching, Registration, Recognition and Reconstruction;
- Image and Object Classification;
- Visual Inspection;
- 3D Vision;
- Medical Imaging;
- Simulation and Animation;
- Software Development for Image Processing and Analysis;
- Grid Computing in Image Processing and Analysis;
- Deep Learning in Image Processing and Analysis;
- Applications of Image Processing and Analysis.
Coordinators:
José Luis Drummond Alves - COPPE/UFRJ - jalves@lamce.coppe.ufrj.br
Elizabeth M. Pontedeiro - COPPE/UFRJ - bettinadulley@hotmail.com
Martinus van Genuchten - Univ. Utrecht - rvangenuchten@hotmail.com
Amir Raoof - Univ. Utrecht - A.Raoof@uu.n
Paulo Couto - COPPE/UFRJ - pcouto@petroleo.ufrj.br
Haimon Alves - UERJ - alveshaimon@gmail.com
Abstract:
This mini‐symposium welcomes contributions on all subfields of computational modeling of flow in porous media, including all aspects of pore‐scale modeling with a particular emphasis on but not restricted to:
Novel algorithms and computational methods
Validation of models against experiments
New physical insights and theoretical analyses
Upscaling pore‐scale results into continuum‐scale descriptions
Digital reconstruction and characterization
Microfluidics
Evolution of coupled problems with multi‐phase flow, reactive transport, deformation in a porous medium
Coordinators:
Prof. Thiago Antonini Alves - Federal University of Technology -¬ Parana - antonini@utfpr.edu.br
Prof. Augusto Salomão Bornschlegell - Federal University of Grande Dourados - augustosalomao@ufgd.edu.br
Prof. João Batista Campos-Silva - São Paulo State University - campos.silva@unesp.br
Abstract:
The aim of this mini-symposium is to summarize the progress in theoretical and computational research in the field of Thermal Sciences. Topics of interest include Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, and Heat Transfer. The goal is to bring together researchers, students, and professionals in this field and related areas.
Coordinators:
LUCIVAL MALCHER - University of Brasília - malcher@unb.br
LEONEL L. D. MORALES - Austral University of Chile - leonel.delgado@uach.cl
Abstract:
The symposium proposal is to show the application of the continuum damage mechanics in fatigue life estimation under complex loading conditions. Elastoplastic models with coupled damage are considered as well as models with damage indicators in the post-processing stage. This methodology is an alternative to traditional approaches to estimating fatigue life. Contributions related with new damage evolution laws, kinematic hardening models, multiaxial fatigue, fretting fatigue, multiscale models, parameter identification techniques, finite element method, among others, are well accepted.
Coordinators:
Thiago Magela Rodrigues Dias - CEFET-MG - thiagomagela@cefetmg.br
Gray Farias Moita - CEFET-MG - gray@cefetmg.br
Abstract:
The purpose of this Mini-Symposium is to establish an environment for the presentation and discussion of papers that aim to analyse large data repositories. Topics of interest include contributions based on machine learning algorithms, data mining, text mining, computational intelligence and metrics based on network analysis. The Mini-Symposium is thought to bring together researchers, students and professionals from this field or related areas and to provide a forum for the dissemination of original research results, new ideas and practical experiments, which encompass both theory and practices.
Coordinators:
Marcelo Nepomoceno Kapp - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - marcelo.kapp@unila.edu.br
Willian Zalewski - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - willian.zalewski@unila.edu.br
André Jacomel Torii - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - andre.torii@unila.edu.br
Abstract:
This track covers the recent advances in intelligent and high performance computing technologies that enable problem solving and optimization in engineering. Thus, this mini-symposium focuses on Data Science and High-Performance Computing applications in Engineering and other related topics of the Computer Science techniques that are not covered by other mini-symposia of CILAMCE. This is a general forum for studies focused on computational aspects and methods applied in Engineering that do not fit on other mini-symposia of the event.
The topics are (but not limited):
1. Machine learning methodology and algorithms;
2. Data science theory, methodologies and techniques;
3. Intelligent decision support systems, prediction systems and monitoring systems;
4. Evolutionary computation techniques
5. Pattern recognition, computing vision and robotics
6. Application of supercomputers to solve complex modeling problems.
7. Large-scale, high performance solutions applied to engineering.
8. Performance modeling, parallel programming models, languages and frameworks.
9. Complexity of maximizing performance of engineering applications in the real world.
Coordinators:
Paulo de Tarso R Mendonça - Federal University of Santa Catarina - mendonca@grante.ufsc.br
Diego Amadeu F. Torres - Federal University of Technology – Paraná - diego.amadeu@gmail.com
Felício Bruzzi Barros - Federal University of Minas Gerais - felicio@dees.ufmg.br
Francisco Evangelista Junior - University of Brasília - fejr.unb@gmail.com
Roberto Dalledone Machado - Federal University of Parana - roberto.dalledonemachado@gmail.com
Abstract:
This mini-symposium aims to discuss and exchange ideas on current developments, mathematical analysis, and application of special methods that offer flexibility in the construction of approximation functions through the Partition of Unity (PU) concept, such as the hp-clouds, the Generalized/eXtended finite elements (GFEM/XFEM), and the PU finite elements. While contributions to all aspects of such methods are invited, some of the topics to be featured are the identification and characterizations of problems in which these special methods have a clear advantage over classical approaches; applications, including but not limited to, multi-scale, multi-physics, non-linear and time-dependent problems, simulation of failure and fracture in materials and structures; advances in a-priori and a-posteriori error analyses; stability analysis; computational implementation aspects such as numerical integration, imposition of boundary conditions, solution of the system of equations arising from this class of methods, and adaptive mesh refinement/enrichment algorithms. Additionally, contributions on innovative discretization techniques, whether mesh-based methodologies such as isogeometric analysis, smoothed finite elements, virtual element method, among others, or mesh-free methods, such as element-free Galerkin, for instance, or even coupling between some of them, would be welcome to favor interaction among different standpoints, allowing to compare the methods and to enlighten similarities and differences, encouraging novel developments to solve engineering and physical sciences problems.
Coordinators:
Bernardo Horowitz - UFPE - Bernardo.horowitz@ufpe.br
Evandro Parente - UFPE - evandro@ufc.br
Silvana M B Afonso - UFPE - silvana.bastos@ufpe.br
Abstract:
The advances in computational and numerical capabilities allow more efficient Engineering design through the use of optimization methods. Thus, new realistic and challenging optimization applications in practical Engineering have been tackled. Among them we have the design of sophisticated engineering systems. This mini-symposium is dedicated to the discussion of recent developments and applications of optimization techniques, sensitivity analysis, optimization under uncertainties, optimization coupled with reliability analysis, surrogate modeling in the field of Engineering design and related areas. The goal is to bring together researchers, students and professionals working in those areas. Papers related to practical applications of optimization methods as well as software development are encouraged to be submitted in this minisymposium.
Coordinators:
Leandro Mouta Trautwein - University of Campinas - leandromt@fec.unicamp.br
Luiz Carlos de Almeida - University of Campinas - almeida@fec.unicamp.br
Gustavo Henrique Siqueira - University of Campinas - siqueira@fec.unicamp.br
Isaias Vizotto - University of Campinas - vizotto@unicamp.br
Diogo Rodrigo Ribeiro - Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto - drr@isep.ipp.pt
Abstract:
This mini-symposium proposes the assessment of structural behavior using the monitoring data with the adjustment of numerical models to evaluate the structural safety and to identify significant structural parameters. Relevant topics include new experimental techniques for health monitoring, modal identification, model updating, damage identification, statistical methods, stochastic simulation techniques, feature extraction and data fusion, damage prognosis, prediction of remaining service life, and structural reliability updating using measurements.
Coordinators:
Prof. Afonso C.C. Lemonge - Federal University of Juiz de Fora - afonso.lemonge@ufjf.edu.br
Prof. Moacir Kripka - University of Passo Fundo - mkripka@upf.br
Prof. Dênis Emanuel da Costa Vargas - Federal University of Juiz de Fora - denis.19.vargas@gmail.com
Abstract:
Bio-inspired (or not) metaheuristics have been widely used as robust algorithms to solve optimization problems in many areas, especially in the engineering field. Among the algorithms consolidated in the literature, the most popular are Genetic Algorithms (GA), Ant Colony Optimization (ACO), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Artificial Bee Colony (ABC), Differential Evolution (DE), Simulated Annealing (SA), Harmony Search (HS), Biogeography-based Optimization (BBO) and others.
This mini-symposium aims to provide the discussion and dissemination of research both in the scope of methodology and in the applications of metaheuristics for solving structural optimization problems in civil, mechanical, aerospace, and naval engineering, and so on.
Coordinators:
Prof. Reyolando M.L.R.F - Federal University of ABC;University of São Paulo - reyolando.brasil@ufabc.edu.br
Prof. Andre Fenili - Federal University of ABC - andre.fenili@ufabc.edu.br
Prof. Marcelo Araujo da Silva - Federal University of ABC - Marcelo.araujo@ufabc.edu.br
Abstract:
The main focus of this Mini-Symposium is on the discussion of modeling, simulation and control of the dynamical behavior of aerospace structures (such as airplanes, drones, helicopters, rockets, satellites etc.), and how these problems can be understood and solved in view of numerical, computational, theoretical and experimental approaches. Contributions pertaining to any class of mathematical problems and methods associated to the dynamics of aerospace structures will be welcome. It will also be welcomed experimental investigations of these problems to validate mathematical and numerical models. We also contemplate work on reliability of this kind of structures.
Keywords: dynamics of structures; aerospace structures; control.
Coordinators:
Paulo B. Gonçalves - Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro - paulo@puc-rio.br
Frederico M. Alves da Silva - Federal University of Goiás - silvafma@ufg.br
Renata Machado Soares - Federal University of Goiás - renatasoares@ufg.br
Zenon José Guzman Nuñez del Prado - Federal University of Goiás - zenon@ufg.br
Abstract:
The aim of this mini-symposium is to gather specialists of different areas working on instability phenomena in materials and structures, structural dynamics and nonlinear phenomena in engineering applications. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, static and dynamic stability of bars, plates and shells, including elastic and non-elastic instability phenomena, stability design of steel and concrete structures, non-linear local and global bifurcations, linear and nonlinear structural dynamics, vibration control, soil-structure and fluid-structure interaction and chaos and fractals. Papers are solicited in all areas related to theoretical, computational and experimental aspects of the problem.
Coordinators:
Marcus Varanis - Federal University of Grande Dourados - marcusvaranis@ufgd.edu.br
Jose Manoel Balthazar - UNESP-Universidade Estadual Paulista - jmbaltha@gmail.com
Clivaldo de Oliveira - Federal University of Grande Dourados - clivaldooliveira@ufgd.edu.br
Abstract:
This Mini-Symposium aims at creating a multidisciplinary forum of discussion on recent advances in nonlinear dynamic techniques and nonlinear control (including sensibility analysis) applied to engineering systems, as well as new areas of development including new frontiers and challenges such as nonlinear dynamics and control. The symposium will also be a great opportunity for disseminating recent developments of analytical and numerical techniques, and for discussing novel phenomena and behaviors on several aspects of nonlinear dynamics and control. The symposium “Nonlinear Dynamics Analysis and Control of Vibration Systems on Macro and MEMS Scales and its Applications to Engineering” will cover, but will not be limited to, the following topics:
Potential topics include but are not limited to the following:
• Dynamic stability, deterministic, chaotic, random post-critical states;
• Nonlinear vibration of solids and structures under moving loads;
• Nonlinear dynamics, chaos, control of elastic structures;
• Nonlinear engineering systems in macro and micro scales;
• Nonlinear dynamic phenomena and interactions in mechanical systems and structures;
• New materials and their use in new structural components;
• Nonlinear dynamics techniques in signal processing.
• Time-frequency analysis methods in nonlinear dynamics applications;
• Vibration energy harvesting;
• Control of nonlinear systems and nonlinear vibrations control;
• Metamaterials applications.
Coordinators:
Cristiane O. Faria - UERJ - cofaria@ime.uerj.br
Denise de Siqueira - UTFPR-CT - denisesiqueira@utfpr.edu.br
Hilbeth Parente Azikri de Deus - UTFPR-CT - azikri@utfpr.edu.br
Isaac P. Santos - UFES - isaac.santos@ufes.br
Abstract:
This mini-symposium is concerned with the recent trends in the design and analysis of applied mathematics and computational methods. Themes such as new proposals of finite elements methods, error estimation, multi-scale strategies, adaptive methods, and numerical methods for fractional equations are welcome. In particular, we are interested in numerical analysis (error estimation, convergence studies, and so on) and reliable numerical schemes.
Coordinators:
Prof. Dr. João Costa Pantoja - Universidade de Brasília – UNB - joaocpantoja@gmail.com
Prof. Dr. Marcio Augusto Roma Buzar - Universidade de Brasília – UNB - marcio.buzar@gmail.com
Prof. Dr. Leonardo da Silveira P. Inojosa - Universidade de Brasília – UNB - leinojosa@unb.br
Abstract:
Established engineering works and projects show us that architecture and structure projects must be conceived and developed together. Despite this, what we normally see is a relation of distance between these two elements of civil construction. This mini-symposium aims to bring together the two fields of knowledge and show that the design of the structural system plays an essential role in determining the architectural design. Projects that explore the relationship between architecture and structure and the direct relationship between form and structure, where the definition of the structural system has effective participation since the design of the projects, provide works marked by structural boldness and major technological challenges. The mini symposium aims to gather contributions and obtain data that, through analyzes that use computational technologies and numerical methods, allow us to understand how the structural design allied to architectural creation provide innovative aesthetic results. Through these studies, it is possible to emphasize the importance of the technical knowledge for the realization of projects of good quality, evidencing the presence of the structural system in the architectural form. These analyzes contribute to the understanding of the importance of technical and technological knowledge for the production of an innovative architecture.
Coordinators:
Eduardo M. R. Fairbairn - COPPE/UFRJ - eduardo@coc.ufrj.br
Etore Funchal de Faria - Itaipu - etore@itaipu.gov.br
Jean-Marie Désir - UFRGS - jean.marie@ufrgs.br
Jairo Marlon Corrêa - UTFPR - jairocorrea@utfpr.edu.br
Abstract:
Held since 2004 in Recife, this symposium is one of the most traditional at CILAMCE. In 2022, recognizing the importance of the Itaipú hydroelectric plant for national engineering, we planned special sessions dedicated to the numerical modeling of massive concrete. Therefore, for XLIII CILAMCE in Foz do Iguaçu we are specially calling for papers dedicated to the numerical modeling of concrete in hydropower plants and massive concrete in general. We are also proud to announce that Dr. Étore Funchal de Faria, from Itaipú, will co-chair our symposium.
The general topics covered by the symposium are:
Numerical modeling of concrete structures including buildings, bridges, nuclear power plants, foundations and special structures such as the cement sheath of oil wells and refractory concretes. The models may include the several scales, from the nano scale to the macroscopic scale and encompass the thermal, chemical, and mechanical phenomena. The symposium comprises different types of cementitious materials such as bioconcretes, engineered cementitious composites (ECC), natural fiber reinforced concretes, ultra-high-performance fiber reinforced concretes, etc. Numerical analysis of phenomena that affect the durability of concrete like alkali-silica reaction and delayed ettringite formation, are also welcome in the symposium.
Coordinators:
Prof. Thiago Doca - UnB - doca@unb.br
Prof. Marco Lúcio Bittencourt - Unicamp - mlb@fem.unicamp.br
Abstract:
This mini symposium aims to communicate advancements, challenges and shortcomings in the design of robust and efficient computational methods for contact simulation and constitutive modeling. Since computational contact mechanics is a multidisciplinary field, the participants will have the opportunity to discuss research topics such as impact, indentation, fracture, friction, wear, damage and non-linear material modeling.
Our objective is to provide a forum for the discussion of novel computational techniques for the numerical analysis of industrial problems, validation of experimental setups, computer-aided mechanical design, surface analysis and more.
Contributions from students, engineers, scientists and practitioners in aligned areas are highly welcome.
Coordinators:
Eduardo M. B. Campello - USP - campello@usp.br
Sergio Idelsohn - UP Catalunya - sergio@cimne.upc.edu
Peter Wriggers - LU Hannover - wriggers@ikm.uni-hannover.de
Tarek I. Zohdi - UC Berkeley - zohdi@berkeley.edu
Eugenio Oñate - UP Catalunya - onate@cimne.upc.edu
Abstract:
This mini-symposium addresses both theoretical and practical aspects of particle-based computational methods that can be effectively used for solving a variety of problems in solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, fluid-structure interaction, heat transfer, and many others. Contributions dealing with the discrete element method (DEM), the particle finite element method (PFEM), the smoothed particle hydrodynamics method (SPH), the material point method (MPM) and the moving particle semi-implicit method (MPS), among others, are welcome. Likewise, the coupling of these methods with other established numerical procedures, such as (but not only) the finite element method, the finite difference method and meshless techniques, is considered.
Coordinators:
André Jacomel Torii - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - andre.torii@unila.edu.br
Marco André Argenta - Universidade Federal do Paraná - marco.argenta@ufpr.br
Aref Kalilo Lima Kzam - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana - aref.kzam@unila.edu.br
Marcelo Nepomoceno Kapp - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana -
Willian Zalewski - Universidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana -
Henrique Kroetz - Universidade Federal do Paraná - henrique.kroetz@ufpr.br
Roberto Dalledone Machado - Universidade Federal do Paraná - rdm@ufpr.br
Abstract:
This mini-symposium aims to provide a forum for dissemination of the research conducted by undergraduate students (under the guidance of a supervisor) in all fields of computational methods in engineering and related sciences. Participants are eligible to the Agustín Ferrante Award, a traditional student competition promoted by ABMEC to foster young researchers’ participation and acknowledge undergraduate students who show potential for outstanding scientific achievements. Contenders must submit an application form to the congress secretariat (soon available in the Instruction to Authors of the congress website).
Coordinators:
Adriano Côrtes - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - adriano@nacad.ufrj.br
Alvaro Coutinho - Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - alvaro@nacad.ufrj.br
Luis Espath - University of Nottingham, United Kingdom - luis.espath@nottingham.ac.uk
Raul Tempone - RWTH Aachen University, Germany - raul.tempone@kaust.edu.sa
Abstract:
Machine Learning (ML) is fundamentally changing several industries and businesses in many ways, for example in the Oil and Gas (O&G) industry, in Health Care, Social Media, IoT, etc. Computational Science and Engineering (CSE) is part of this ongoing digital transformation. As more and more data becomes available the blending of Data Science with CSE is inevitable, also because of their common grounds in Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science. Since it has its own challenges, this new scientific endeavor gained its own denomination: Scientific Machine Learning (SciML). Data-driven models are still an option, but sometimes they fail since the requirements of physical laws are needed to constraint the predictive model. Methodologies for building Surrogate Models, like Model Order Reduction, for example, gained new flavors. Another area with considerable momentum in the past few years and with great synergy with SciML is Uncertainty Quantification (UQ). This mini-symposium intends to gather researchers and professionals involved in the application and advancement of SciML and UQ. We welcome works ranging from numerical analysis, industrial applications, engineering, biology, and IoT. We expect a wide range of presentations from fundamentals to advanced applications.
Coordinators:
André Jacomel Torii - Latin American Institute of Technology, Infrastructure and Territory (ILATIT) - ajtorii@hotmail.com
André T. Beck - University of São Paulo - atbeck@sc.usp.br
Henrique Kroetz - Federal University of Paraná - henrique.kroetz@gmail.com
Leandro Fleck Fadel Miguel - Federal University of Santa Catarina - leandro.miguel@ufsc.br
Rafael Holdorf Lopez - Federal University of Santa Catarina - rafael.holdorf@ufsc.br
Wellison José de Santana Gomes - Federal University of Santa Catarina - wellison.gomes@ufsc.br
Abstract:
Structural design should be robust with respect to uncertainties inherently present in resistance of structural materials, environmental and man-imposed loads, boundary conditions, physical, mathematical and numerical models, and generally to different types of intrinsic and epistemic uncertainties. Structural performance and reliability should be robust against unexpected fluctuations or changes in problem parameters. Proper decision making in presence of uncertainties is fundamental to avoid severe or fatal consequences and/or costly posteriori changes over the built structure. These issues have led to the recent development of structural reliability methods and reliability-based optimization. This mini-symposium aims at bringing together researchers, academics and practicing engineers concerned with the various forms of structural reliability analysis and structural optimization in presence of uncertainties. Contributions addressing both theoretical developments and practical applications, in the following topics, are invited:
1. Structural reliability methods (Approximated reliability methods, Monte Carlo simulation, Advanced simulation methods);
2. Applications of structural reliability to challenging engineering problems;
3. Robust structural optimization;
4. Performance-based optimization;
5. Reliability-based structural optimization;
6. Risk management and optimization;
7. Modeling of extreme or rare events;
8. Decision-making in presence of uncertainties;
9. Modeling of uncertainty with probability theory, Bayesian theory,
imprecise probabilities including evidence theory, interval models, fuzzy set theory, information gap theory, etc;
10. Probabilistic inverse problems: identification, state estimation, Bayesian Optimal Experimental Design;
11. Structural health monitoring, system identification and damage detection;
12. Development and application of surrogate models for uncertainty quantification and structural optimization.
Coordinators:
Emílio Carlos Nelli Silva - University of São Paulo - ecnsilva@usp.br
Sylvia Regina Mesquita de Almeida - Federal University of Goiás - sylvia@ufg.br
Anderson Pereira - Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro - anderson@puc-rio.br
Ivan Fábio Mota de Menezes - Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro - ivan@puc-rio.br
Glaucio H. Paulino - Princeton University, USA - gpaulino@princeton.edu
Abstract:
This mini-symposium aims to bring together researchers working on various aspects of topology optimization applied to solids, fluids and structures as well as inverse problems, image processing and mechanical modeling, including damage and fracture evolution phenomena. In particular, we are interested in recent advances in topology optimization. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
• Recent advances in topology optimization applied to multi-physics problems;
• Multiscale topology optimization;
• Inclusion of microstructure in topology predictions;
• New methods to handle manufacturing, stress and other constraints;
• Novel and efficient topology optimization algorithms;
• Exact solutions to topology optimization problems;
• New methods to solve multi-objective topology optimization problems;
• Efficient solution of industrial large-scale topology optimization problems;
• Exploiting high-performance computing in topology optimization;
• Topology optimization using ground structure approach;
• New methods of adaptive mesh refinement in topology optimization;
• Topology optimization applied to fluid and thermal problems;
• Novel and robust inverse reconstruction algorithms;
• New methods applied to the minimal partition problem in image processing;
• Alternative algorithms for damage and fracture mechanics modeling.
Foz do Iguaçu - Paraná
Imagine a unique place! Imagined?! Now add to all this: one of the 7 Wonders of Nature - Iguazu Falls.
Foz do Iguaçu/PR
Imagine a unique place! Border between three countries - Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina; more than 80 ethnic groups living in peace and harmony; excellent hotel park; Grand shopping center. Imagined?! Now add to all this: one of the 7 Wonders of Nature - Iguazu Falls, and one of the 7 Wonders of the Modern World - Itaipu Binacional. This is Destination Iguazu, the Destination of the World, that awaits you for an unforgettable visit.
More informations: https://www.iguassu.com.br/planeje-sua-viagem/cidades/foz-do-iguacu/
Event Location
Bourbon Cataratas do Iguaçu Resort
Only 12 km from the Iguassu Falls – named one of the New 7 Nature Wonders -and 10 km from the Foz do Iguaçu International Airport, the Bourbon Cataratas do Iguaçu occupies a total area of 245 thousand m². The hotel offers a complete structure for business and leisure in perfect harmony with the exuberant nature in the region.
The Bourbon Cataratas is surrounded by lush gardens. The property offers a wide range of activities for all to enjoy, including 2 swimming pools, a tennis court and a kids club. You can also enjoy a relaxing day at the spa, including massage and sauna services for an extra charge.
Endereço: Av. das Cataratas km 2,5, Nº 2345 - Foz do Iguaçu/PR - CEP: 85853-000
Promoter:
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