The aim is to bring together computational scientists working on diverse aspects of
incompressible flows, to compare notes on different solution strategies and to discuss the
potential advantages of blending different methods to form new, more effective solution strategies
in applications.
Among the methods to be discussed are:
variants of pressure-projection methods typically associated
with finite volume discretizations;
solution algorithms associated with (mixed and stabilized)
finite element approximation methods;
high order discretization approaches such as spectral methods
and associated domain decomposition solvers;
and grid-free methods such as particle methods and smoothed particle
hydrodynamics.
efficiency-oriented methods -- multigrid, fast multipole method, vorticity-based methods...
Issues to be addressed include computational costs and ease of implementation of the different discrete approaches, adaptive refinement,
utility in engineering codes, and rigorous convergence analysis.
A limited amount of funding for participants at all levels is available,
especially for advanced graduate students and researchers in the early stages of
their career who want to attend the full program.
CONTACT
Center for Scientific Computation And Mathematical Modeling (CSCAMM)
Computer Science Instructional Center (Building #406)
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, MD 20742-3289