CICESE
CICESE
2 Projects, page 1 of 1
assignment_turned_in Project2015 - 2021Partners:Plymouth University, UNIVERSITY OF EXETER, Wikki Ltd, University of Strathclyde, University of Strathclyde +68 partnersPlymouth University,UNIVERSITY OF EXETER,Wikki Ltd,University of Strathclyde,University of Strathclyde,Imperial College London,RNLI,Kyoto University,University of Exeter,University of Southampton,University of Exeter,Wikki Ltd,Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult,University of Oxford,Lloyds Register EMEA,MMU,Eni (United Kingdom),Dalian University of Technology,Lloyds Register EMEA,Met Office,ANSYS UK LIMITED,Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education at Ensenada,OFFSHORE RENEWABLE ENERGY CATAPULT,University of Salford,DTU,University of Bath,Sichuan University,Arup Group (United Kingdom),Swansea University,The University of Manchester,City, University of London,Technical University of Denmark,Saipem limited,UCD,École centrale de Marseille,University of Cambridge,DNV GL (UK),Cardiff University,University of Bath,Newcastle University,Royal National Lifeboat Institution,CARDIFF UNIVERSITY,University of Southampton,Arup Group,Ansys (United Kingdom),CD-adapco,CICESE,Pelamis Wave Power (United Kingdom),Arup Group Ltd,AMP,Met Office,ANSYS UK LIMITED,CD-adapco,DNV GL (UK),UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE,Centrale Marseille,QUB,Manchester Metropolitan University,SCU,Swansea University,Technical University of Denmark,Cardiff University,Pelamis Wave Power (United Kingdom),University of Manchester,Aquamarine Power Ltd,CD-adapco (United Kingdom),Newcastle University,MET OFFICE,Lloyd's Register Foundation,DPU,University of Cambridge,Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult,University of EdinburghFunder: UK Research and Innovation Project Code: EP/M022382/1Funder Contribution: 483,159 GBPThe proposal is to establish a new Collaborative Computational Project (CCP) serving the UK re-search community in the area of wave structure interactions (WSI). The new CCP-WSI will bring together computational scientists, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) specialists and experimentalists to develop a UK national numerical wave tank (NWT) facility fully complementary to existing and future UK experimental laboratory facilities for marine, coastal offshore engineering and thus support leading-edge research in an area of high national importance. Substantial progress has been made on a number of past and current EPSRC project grants held by the lead partners in this CCP bid to develop and test the primary elements of a numerical wave tank and to carry out cutting edge wave impact experiments alongside new opensource CFD code development. We believe it is timely to focus the activities of the community on the development of opensource NWT code held within a central code repository (CCPForge). The code will be professionally software engineered and maintainable, tested and validated against measurement data provided by the partner experimentalists, whilst remaining sufficient flexibility to meet the requirements of all members of the WSI community. This model for sharing developments collaboratively within a consortium of partners within a central code repository that is sustainably managed for the future has been developed by the lead partners in related EPSRC funded research projects. The proposed CCP-WSI would extend the framework and methodology for sharing and future proofing EPSRC funded code developments in wave structure interaction to the wider community. This is proposed through a programme of community events and activities which are designed to foster the links between experimentalists and those performing computations, between industry users, academics and the interested public.
All Research productsarrow_drop_down <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- document.write('<div id="oa_widget"></div>'); document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.openaire.eu/index.php?option=com_openaire&view=widget&format=raw&projectId=ukri________::a91b8ca96827afb64892c18332016e5e&type=result"></script>'); --> </script>For further information contact us at helpdesk@openaire.eumore_vert All Research productsarrow_drop_down <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- document.write('<div id="oa_widget"></div>'); document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.openaire.eu/index.php?option=com_openaire&view=widget&format=raw&projectId=ukri________::a91b8ca96827afb64892c18332016e5e&type=result"></script>'); --> </script>For further information contact us at helpdesk@openaire.euassignment_turned_in Project2020 - 2025Partners:Lloyd's Register Foundation, Carnegie Clean Energy, Brunel University, Wave Venture Ltd, UCD +79 partnersLloyd's Register Foundation,Carnegie Clean Energy,Brunel University,Wave Venture Ltd,UCD,Aalborg University,NIKU,LR IMEA,Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya,NUIM,Jeremy Benn Associates (United Kingdom),AAU,Swansea University,Cranfield University,Sichuan University,ESI Group (UK),Itasca Consultants (Germany),JBA Consulting,MeyGen Ltd,University of Leuven,CARDIFF UNIVERSITY,University of Cambridge,UC,Airbus (United Kingdom),The University of Manchester,Budapest University of Technology,University of Surrey,University of Cantabria,CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY,AIRBUS OPERATIONS LIMITED,NAFEMS Ltd,HKU,Ramboll Group,DPU,University of Salford,Plymouth University,University of Leuven,UWA,Wave Venture Ltd,Universidade de Vigo,MeyGen Ltd,NREL,UK Association for Computational Mechani,ESI Group (UK),University of Bristol,UK Association for Computational Mechani,OFFSHORE RENEWABLE ENERGY CATAPULT,Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult,Kyoto University,UPC,Southern University of Chile,Dalian University of Technology,CICESE,University of Oxford,Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education at Ensenada,General Lighthouse Authorities,Polytechnic University of Catalonia,General Lighthouse Authorities,UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE,Airbus Operations Limited,DNV GL Energy,TUHH,Carnegie Clean Energy,Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult,University of Western Australia,University of Cambridge,BUTE,SCU,NAFEMS Ltd,DNV GL Energy,National Renewable Energy Laboratory,Swansea University,Austral University of Chile,University of Surrey,KU Leuven,Cardiff University,Ramboll (Denmark),University of Manchester,University of Bristol,Brunel University London,Universidade de Vigo,Itasca Consultants GmbH,Cardiff University,UCLFunder: UK Research and Innovation Project Code: EP/T026782/1Funder Contribution: 312,511 GBPThe proposed new CCP-WSI+ builds on the impact generated by the Collaborative Computational Project in Wave Structure Interaction (CCP-WSI) and extends it to connect together previously separate communities in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and computational structural mechanics (CSM). The new CCP-WSI+ collaboration builds on the NWT, will accelerate the development of Fully Coupled Wave Structure Interaction (FCWSI) modelling suitable for dealing with the latest challenges in offshore and coastal engineering. Since being established in 2015, CCP-WSI has provided strategic leadership for the WSI community, and has been successful in generating impact in: Strategy setting, Contributions to knowledge, and Strategic software development and support. The existing CCP-WSI network has identified priorities for WSI code development through industry focus group workshops; it has advanced understanding of the applicability and reliability of WSI through an internationally recognised Blind Test series; and supported collaborative code development. Acceleration of the offshore renewable energy sector and protection of coastal communities are strategic priorities for the UK and involve complex WSI challenges. Designers need computational tools that can deal with complex environmental load conditions and complex structures with confidence in their reliability and appropriate use. Computational tools are essential for design and assessment within these priority areas and there is a need for continued support of their development, appropriate utilisation and implementation to take advantage of recent advances in HPC architecture. Both the CFD and CSM communities have similar challenges in needing computationally efficient code development suitable for simulations of design cases of greater and greater complexity and scale. Many different codes are available commercially and are developed in academia, but there remains considerable uncertainty in the reliability of their use in different applications and of independent qualitative measures of the quality of a simulation. One of the novelties of this CCP is that in addition to considering the interface between fluids and structures from a computational perspective, we propose to bring together the two UK expert communities who are leading developments in those respective fields. The motivation is to develop FCWSI software, which couples the best in class CFD tools with the most recent innovations in computational solid mechanics. Due to the complexity of both fields, this would not be achievable without interdisciplinary collaboration and co-design of FCWSI software. The CCP-WSI+ will bring the CFD and CSM communities together through a series of networking events and industry workshops designed to share good practice and exchange advances across disciplines and to develop the roadmap for the next generation of FCWSI tools. Training and workshops will support the co-creation of code coupling methodologies and libraries to support the range of CFD codes used in an open source environment for community use and to aid parallel implementation. The CCP-WSI+ will carry out a software audit on WSI codes and the data repository and website will be extended and enhanced with database visualisation and archiving to allow for contributions from the expanded community. Code developments will be supported through provision and management of the code repository, user support and training in software engineering and best practice for coupling and parallelisation. By bringing together two communities of researchers who are independently investigating new computational methods for fluids and structures, we believe we will be able to co-design the next generation of FCWSI tools with realism both in the flow physics and the structural response, and in this way, will unlock new complex applications in ocean and coastal engineering
All Research productsarrow_drop_down <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- document.write('<div id="oa_widget"></div>'); document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.openaire.eu/index.php?option=com_openaire&view=widget&format=raw&projectId=ukri________::137b8f9910925f9cc53ce84dd6db0d31&type=result"></script>'); --> </script>For further information contact us at helpdesk@openaire.eumore_vert All Research productsarrow_drop_down <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- document.write('<div id="oa_widget"></div>'); document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.openaire.eu/index.php?option=com_openaire&view=widget&format=raw&projectId=ukri________::137b8f9910925f9cc53ce84dd6db0d31&type=result"></script>'); --> </script>For further information contact us at helpdesk@openaire.eu