Submission
Registration
Important Dates
Symposium Proposal Submission:
September 5, 2022
Abstract Submission:
December 5, 2022
Full Paper Submission:
January 5, 2023
Notification of Acceptance:
December 15, 2022
Early Bird Registration:
February 15, 2023
Symposia
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View Guidelines for submitting a symposium proposal at ICCES2023
View Guidelines for submitting a symposium proposal at ICCES2023
Symposium proposals should be submitted in English via the Conference website. You could also send the proposal (including the suggested title, a brief description, and the organizers’ information) to ICCES Secretariat (icces@techscience.com)
The chair will be in charge of corresponding, call for papers, instructing speakers, and will act as host and timekeeper during the session. The chair is also expected to assure speakers to present at the ICCES 2023, including payment of registration fees.
The structure of the symposium is not fixed. Generally, for contributed papers, each will be of a 15-minute presentation. For student papers, these will be of 10-minute presentation. Enough time for discussion should be included.
The deadline for symposium proposal submission is September 5, 2022. Proposals will be reviewed and notification for acceptance will be sent in around two weeks after the form has been submitted.
If you have any questions or need any assistance, please contact the ICCES Secretariat.
S1: Multiphysics Problem in Unconventional Reservoirs
S1: Multiphysics Problem in Unconventional Reservoirs
The topic is related to multiphysics problem in unconventional reservoirs, such as hydraulic fracturing simulation, fluid flow and heat transfer in fractured reservoirs, proppant flow in hydraulic fractures, and multiphase flow of oil, gas and water in porous media.
Chairs:
| Daobing Wang Assistant Professor, Beijing Insitute of Petrochemical Technology Hai Sun Professor, China University of Petroleum (East China) Wenchao Liu Associate Professor, University of Science and Technology Beijing |
S2: Isogeometric Analysis Based Design Optimization Methods and Applications
S2: Isogeometric Analysis Based Design Optimization Methods and Applications
Isogeometric analysis aims to integrate the CAD (computer-aided design) and CAE (computer-aided engineering) in a unified mathematical expression framework, which can combine the geometric modelling, structural analysis and design, and provides a new choice and opportunity for structural design optimization. Potential topics for submissions include, but are not limited to:
1. Isogeometric analysis based size and shape optimization
2. Isogeometric analysis based topology optimization
3. Isogeometric analysis based composite structure design
4. Educational code
5. Research review
1. Isogeometric analysis based size and shape optimization
2. Isogeometric analysis based topology optimization
3. Isogeometric analysis based composite structure design
4. Educational code
5. Research review
Chairs:
| Hongliang Liu
Professor, College of Aerospace Engineering, Shenyang Aerospace University Yingjun Wang Professor, School of Mechanical and Automotive Engineering, South China University of Technology Zhenpei Wang Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, National University of Singapore |
S3: Advances in Modeling and Simulation of Complex Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow
S3: Advances in Modeling and Simulation of Complex Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow
Heat transfer and fluid flow are fundamental phenomena in nature and engineering. Many aspects in production and daily life are closely related to heat transfer and fluid flow processes. Modeling and simulation of heat transfer and fluid flow are crucial for a wide range of scientific and industrial applications at various spatial and temporal scales, with increased interests in recent years.
Along with the development of computer industry and the advancement of numerical methods, significant advances have been witnessed in modeling and simulation of heat transfer and fluid flow in past decades. Solid foundation in both hardware and software has been established to study the processes because of its importance in reducing production costs, discovering new phenomena and developing new technologies, etc. However, accurate modeling and efficient, robust simulation of complex heat transfer and fluid flow still remain challenging. Multi-disciplinary research effort is a clear and general trend for the modeling and simulation of heat transfer and fluid flow, such as ‘multi’-scale, ‘multi’-modeling, advanced ‘multi’-algorithms, ‘multi’-physics, heterogeneous parallel computing with ‘multi’-hardware, ‘multi’-application, etc.
The proposed symposium aims to bring together researchers to highlight the current developments of heat transfer and fluid flow both in theory and computational methods, to exchange the latest research ideas, and to promote further collaborations in the community. We invite investigators to contribute to this symposium with original research articles/abstracts as well as comprehensive review articles addressing the recent advances and/or challenges in mathematical and numerical modeling, algorithm, and computation of complex heat transfer and fluid flow. Only the influential work will be considered in this symposium.
Potential topics of this symposium mainly include, but are not limited to
•Advanced physical models of complex heat transfer and fluid flow
•Mesh adaptation and mesh generation methods
•Advanced discretization schemes
•Fast solvers and high-performance computation
•Model reduction method
•Molecular simulation and Lattice Boltzmann method
•Finite difference method, finite volume method, and finite element method
•Multiscale and multiphysics modeling and simulation
•Turbulence, turbulent drag reduction
•Single/multiphase flow and heat transfer
•Multicomponent flow and transfer
•Micro-channel flow and heat transfer
•Nano fluid flow and heat transfer
•Viscoelastic fluid flow and heat transfer
•Inverse modeling of heat transfer and fluid flow
•Stochastic process in heat transfer and fluid flow
•Heat transfer and fluid flow in porous media
•Benchmark solution, error estimates, and uncertainty quantification
•Multi-applications of heat transfer and fluid flow processes, e.g., enhanced heat transfer in micro-channel, hot dry rock, hydrogen storage and transportation, etc.
Along with the development of computer industry and the advancement of numerical methods, significant advances have been witnessed in modeling and simulation of heat transfer and fluid flow in past decades. Solid foundation in both hardware and software has been established to study the processes because of its importance in reducing production costs, discovering new phenomena and developing new technologies, etc. However, accurate modeling and efficient, robust simulation of complex heat transfer and fluid flow still remain challenging. Multi-disciplinary research effort is a clear and general trend for the modeling and simulation of heat transfer and fluid flow, such as ‘multi’-scale, ‘multi’-modeling, advanced ‘multi’-algorithms, ‘multi’-physics, heterogeneous parallel computing with ‘multi’-hardware, ‘multi’-application, etc.
The proposed symposium aims to bring together researchers to highlight the current developments of heat transfer and fluid flow both in theory and computational methods, to exchange the latest research ideas, and to promote further collaborations in the community. We invite investigators to contribute to this symposium with original research articles/abstracts as well as comprehensive review articles addressing the recent advances and/or challenges in mathematical and numerical modeling, algorithm, and computation of complex heat transfer and fluid flow. Only the influential work will be considered in this symposium.
Potential topics of this symposium mainly include, but are not limited to
•Advanced physical models of complex heat transfer and fluid flow
•Mesh adaptation and mesh generation methods
•Advanced discretization schemes
•Fast solvers and high-performance computation
•Model reduction method
•Molecular simulation and Lattice Boltzmann method
•Finite difference method, finite volume method, and finite element method
•Multiscale and multiphysics modeling and simulation
•Turbulence, turbulent drag reduction
•Single/multiphase flow and heat transfer
•Multicomponent flow and transfer
•Micro-channel flow and heat transfer
•Nano fluid flow and heat transfer
•Viscoelastic fluid flow and heat transfer
•Inverse modeling of heat transfer and fluid flow
•Stochastic process in heat transfer and fluid flow
•Heat transfer and fluid flow in porous media
•Benchmark solution, error estimates, and uncertainty quantification
•Multi-applications of heat transfer and fluid flow processes, e.g., enhanced heat transfer in micro-channel, hot dry rock, hydrogen storage and transportation, etc.
Chairs:
| Bo Yu Professor, Beijing Institute of Petrochemical Technology Shuyu Sun Professor, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology Jinjia Wei Professor, Xi’an Jiaotong University Zhiguo Qu Professor, Xi’an Jiaotong University Yongtu Liang, Professor, China University of Petroleum (Beijing) Liang Gong Professor, China University of Petroleum (East China) Weihua Cai Professor, Northeast Electric Power University Jianqin Zhu Professor, Beihang University Lin Chen Research Fellow, Institute of Engineering Thermophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Secretary Assistant Professor, Beijing Institute of Petrochemical Technology |
S4: Computational Acoustics, Optimization and Applications
S4: Computational Acoustics, Optimization and Applications
The symposium covers all aspects of computational acoustics and related optimization and engineering applications. The topics include but are not limit to: advanced physical simulation methods, machine learning based approaches, topology optimization methods, design of acoustic structures and acoustic metamaterials/ metasurfaces, sound source or field reconstruction methods.
Keywords: Computational acoustics, topology optimization, machine learning, metamaterials, metasurfaces, sound reconstruction
Chairs:
| Haibo Chen Professor, University of Science and Technology of China Changjun Zheng Associate Professor, Hefei University of Technology Wenjing Ye Professor, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology |
S5: Topology Optimization Methods and Engineering Application
S5: Topology Optimization Methods and Engineering Application
Topology optimization, aiming to allocate the available material to maximize system performance while satisfying multiple constraints, has experienced tremendous progress. This issue focuses on the new progress of topology optimization methods and their engineering applications, especially theoretical development, numerical implementation and potential applications.
Chairs:
| Kai Long
Associate Professor, North China Electric Power University Xuan Wang Lecturer, Hefei University of Technology Jiao Jia Lecturer, Beihang University Zunyi Duan Associate Professor, Northwestern Polytechnical University Quhao Li Associate Professor, Shandong University Hongliang Liu Associate Professor, Shenyang Aerospace University |
S6: Numerical Methods for Buckling Analysis and Design of Thin-Walled Structures
S6: Numerical Methods for Buckling Analysis and Design of Thin-Walled Structures
The load carrying capacity of thin-walled structures is known to be significantly influenced by stability aspects such as buckling. A reliable prediction of buckling phenomena requires a robust, efficient and accurate analysis tool and consideration of a number of inherent structural imperfections which often dominate the overall non-linear elastic response. The reliable prediction of buckling includes both critical load, instability deformation, secondary branches and imperfection sensitivities or any combination thereof and calls for sophisticated numerical methods which allow to assess the various physical responses during tracing the equilibrium path of structural buckling. Furthermore, robustness, accuracy and computational efficiency are key factors for an innovative and sustainable thin-walled structural design which exploits the full lightweight potential.
This mini-symposium aims at bringing together researchers from across the structural buckling community to discuss and exchange latest achievements in the field of novel numerical methods for buckling analysis and design of thin-walled structure research. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to computational and algorithmic aspects of the analytical and semi-analytical methods, reduced-order modeling methods, finite element methods, isogeometric analysis, composite materials and optimization methods, for buckling modeling, analysis and design of thin-walled structures.
This mini-symposium aims at bringing together researchers from across the structural buckling community to discuss and exchange latest achievements in the field of novel numerical methods for buckling analysis and design of thin-walled structure research. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to computational and algorithmic aspects of the analytical and semi-analytical methods, reduced-order modeling methods, finite element methods, isogeometric analysis, composite materials and optimization methods, for buckling modeling, analysis and design of thin-walled structures.
Chairs:
Liang Ke Associate Professor, Northwestern Polytechnical University |
To be ubdated
To be ubdated
S7: Symposium on Advances in Virtual Testing, Simulations and Predictive Methods in Creep, Fatigue, and Environmental Cracking
S8: Advances in Modelling, Simulation and Control of Cyber-Physical Systems
View Description
View Description
Cyber-physical Systems (CPS) are complex dynamical systems that combine both physical (plant, process, network) and cyber (software, decision-making algorithm, computation) components, whose operational evolutions are monitored, integrated, coordinated, and controlled by computing and control units.
Cyber-physical systems exist in a wide variety of technological applications, such as intervention (e.g., collision avoidance); precision (e.g., robotic surgery and nano-level manufacturing); operation in dangerous or inaccessible environments (e.g., search and rescue, firefighting, and deep-sea exploration); coordination (e.g., air traffic control, warfighting); efficiency (e.g., zero-net energy buildings); and augmentation of human capabilities (e.g. in healthcare monitoring and delivery). Since the correct functioning of such systems is often safety-critical, their formal modeling and analysis (including reliability analysis) are of utmost importance. One of the most challenging problems in the domain of cyber-physical systems is the heterogeneity of their components (such as sensors, actuators, signal processing units), which makes modeling and automated model processing difficult. To date, no unifying theory nor systematic design methods, techniques, and tools exist for such systems. Individual (mechanical, electrical, network or software) engineering disciplines only offer partial solutions for the design of cyber-physical systems.
This Symposium aims to collect new contributions in the area of modeling, simulation, and control as well as reliability analysis of cyber-physical systems, ranging from the introduction of a new appropriate set of concepts, techniques to their practical implementation and applications with a particular emphasis on applied aspects.
The topics of research areas covered for this Symposium are:
- Heterogeneous design of cyber-physical systems;
- Multi-Paradigm Modelling of cyber-physical systems;
- Reliability analysis of cyber-physical systems;
- Co-simulation of cyber-physical systems;
- Embedded design for cyber-physical systems;
- Control of cyber-physical systems;
- Formal verification of cyber-physical systems.
Keywords
Cyber-physical systems, modeling and simulation, control, reliability analysis, formal verification, embedded design.
Cyber-physical systems, modeling and simulation, control, reliability analysis, formal verification, embedded design.
Organizer
Ayman Aljarbouh
Assistant Professor, University of Central Asia, ayman.aljarbouh@ucentralasia.org