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Researche and development engineer (fixed-term)\\
Research and development engineer (fixed-term)\\
Deadline to apply : March 31st, 2020\\\
Deadline to apply : March 31st, 2020
Master internship offer\\
Master internship\\
Duration: 5 months
Research and development engineer (fixed-term)\\
Duration: 5 months
Postdoc\\
Researche and development engineer (fixed-term)\\
Postdoc
Advanced computational modeling and inverse design of planar optical devices
Duration: 12 months
Deadline to apply : December 31st, 2019
Master internship offer\\
Duration: 5 months\\\
Duration: 5 months\\
Duration: 12 months\\\
Duration: 12 months\\
Duration: 5 months\\
Duration: 5 months\\\
Duration: 12 months\\
Duration: 12 months\\\
Numerical optimization of ultrathin solar cells
Duration: 5 months\\
Numerical modeling of nanophotonic devices using high order finite element type solvers\\
Computation of electromagnetic quasi-normal modes in nanostructures using contour integration techniques
Duration: 12 months
Deadline to apply : September 30, 2020
Numerical modeling of nanophotonic devices using high order finite element type solvers\\
Deadline to apply : March 31st, 2020
Deadline to apply : March 31st, 2020
Postdoc
Advanced computational modeling and inverse design of planar optical devices
Duration: 12 months
Deadline to apply : December 31st, 2019
Numerical modeling of nanophotonic devices using high order finite element type solvers
Duration: 12 months
Numerical modeling of nanophotonic devices using high order finite element type solvers
Duration: 12 months
Deadline to apply : March 31st, 2020
Numerical modeling of THz photoconductive antennas in a Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain framework
Duration: 6 months
Exascale enabled finite element solvers for nanophotonics
Duration: 16 months
Research and development engineer (fixed-term)
High order finite element solvers for the design of nanophotonic devices\\
Numerical modeling of nanophotonic devices using high order finite element type solvers\\
In this multidisciplinary work involving reserachers from different institutes, we present a computational methodology to optimize metasurface designs. We complement this computational methodology by quantifying the impact of fabrication uncertainties on the experimentally characterized components.
In this multidisciplinary work involving researchers in physics and applied mathematics, we present a computational methodology to optimize metasurface designs. We complement this computational methodology by quantifying the impact of fabrication uncertainties on the experimentally characterized components.
(d) Typical broadband response of the transmission efficiency for an optimized metasurface obtained using two different electromagnetic simulation solvers, the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain solver (DGTD) solver and the Rigorous= Coupled Wave Analysis (RCWA) solver in orange dashed.
(d) Typical broadband response of the transmission efficiency for an optimized metasurface obtained using two different electromagnetic simulation solvers, the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain solver (DGTD) solver and the Rigorous Coupled Wave Analysis (RCWA) solver in orange dashed.
(b)-(c) The metasurface-based device works essentially as conventional echelette blazed grating. Replacing the periodic echelette with a subwavelength array of nanoridges.
(b)-(c) The metasurface-based device works essentially as conventional echelette blazed grating, by replacing the periodic echelette with a subwavelength array of nanoridges.
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(a) Illustrative schematic of the angular deflection property of a phase gradient metasurface. (b)-(c) The metasurface-based device works essentially as conventional echelette blazed grating. Replacing the periodic echelette with a subwavelength array of nanoridges. (d) ypical broadband response of the transmission efficiency for an optimized metasurface obtained using two different electromagnetic simulation solvers, the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain solver (DGTD) solver and the Rigorous= Coupled Wave Analysis (RCWA) solver in orange dashed.
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(a) Illustrative schematic of the angular deflection property of a phase gradient metasurface. (b)-(c) The metasurface-based device works essentially as conventional echelette blazed grating. Replacing the periodic echelette with a subwavelength array of nanoridges. (d) Typical broadband response of the transmission efficiency for an optimized metasurface obtained using two different electromagnetic simulation solvers, the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain solver (DGTD) solver and the Rigorous= Coupled Wave Analysis (RCWA) solver in orange dashed.
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(a) Illustrative schematic of the angular deflection property of a phase gradient metasurface. (b)-(c) The metasurface-based device works essentially as conventional echelette blazed grating. Replacing the periodic echelette with a subwavelength array of nanoridges. (d) ypical broadband response of the transmission efficiency for an optimized metasurface obtained using two different electromagnetic simulation solvers, the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain solver (DGTD) solver and the Rigorous= Coupled Wave Analysis (RCWA) solver in orange dashed.
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News - November 2018
News - February 2019
Paper entitled "The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed method for the Maxwell equations in heterogeneous media" by . Lanteri, D. Paredes, C. Scheid and F. Valentin
Paper entitled "Optimization and uncertainty quantification of gradient index
metasurfaces" by N. Schmitt, N. Georg, G. Brière, D. Loukrezis, S. Héron, S. Lanteri, C. Klitis, M. Sorel, U. Römer, H. De Gersem, S. Vézian and P. Genevet
Opt. Mat. Express., Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 892-910 (2019)
In this multidisciplinary work involving reserachers from different institutes, we present a computational methodology to optimize metasurface designs. We complement this computational methodology by quantifying the impact of fabrication uncertainties on the experimentally characterized components.
News - November 2018
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Paper entitled "The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed method for the Maxwell equations in heterogeneous media" by S. Lanteri, D. Paredes, C. Scheid and F. Valentin
Master internship
Numerical modeling of THz photoconductive antennas in a Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain framework
Duration: 6 months
Development and application of high order finite element solvers for nanoscale light-matter interactions\\
High order finite element solvers for the design of nanophotonic devices\\
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Kick-off of the EPEEC (European joint Effort toward a Highly Productive Programming Environment for Heterogeneous Exascale Computing) H2020 project
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Nanowaveguide problem: contour lines of
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Nanowaveguide problem: contour lines of
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Nanowaveguide problem: contour lines of the amplitude of the electric field. Left: DGTD method with 5898,824 Dof - Middle: DGTD methid withg 4,608 DoF - Right: MHM-DGTD method with 9,216 DoF
SIAM J. Multiscale Model. Simul., Vol. 16, No. 4, pp.1648–1683 (2018)
SIAM J. Multiscale Model. Simul., Vol. 16, No. 4, pp.1648–1683 (2018)
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Simulating wave propagation in three-dimensional highly heterogeneous media or heterogeneous media with complex interfaces remains a challenging task. In many modern applications, this phenomena is associated with high frequency responses when compared to the size of the domain. Classical numerical methods, like finite difference or finite element methods, must use a very fine mesh to obtain high quality solutions, which results in huge computational resource requirements. The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed (MHM) method implements the “divide-and-conquer” philosophy to obtain accurate solutions on coarse meshes. Based on a classical hybridization procedure, the MHM method yields a staggered algorithm , which is organized around two main ingredients: (1) a set of multiscale basis functions, which are constructed as the solution of local problems defined in each macro cell of the coarse mesh; (2) a global problem defined on the skeleton of the coarse mesh that gives rise to a classical finite element formulation leveraging the multiscale basis functions. In the context of electromagnetic wave propagation modelled by the system of time-domain Maxwell equations, the local problems are solved using a classical DGTD method.
Simulating wave propagation in three-dimensional highly heterogeneous media or heterogeneous media with complex interfaces remains a challenging task. In many modern applications, this phenomena is associated with high frequency responses when compared to the size of the domain. Classical numerical methods, like finite difference or finite element methods, must use a very fine mesh to obtain high quality solutions, which results in huge computational resource requirements. The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed (MHM) method implements the “divide-and-conquer” philosophy to obtain accurate solutions on coarse meshes. Based on a classical hybridization procedure, the MHM method yields a staggered algorithm , which is organized around two main ingredients: (1) a set of multiscale basis functions, which are constructed as the solution of local problems defined in each macro cell of the coarse mesh; (2) a global problem defined on the skeleton of the coarse mesh that gives rise to a classical finite element formulation leveraging the multiscale basis functions. In the context of electromagnetic wave propagation modelled by the system of time-domain Maxwell equations, the local problems are solved using a classical DGTD method.
News - November 2018
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Paper entitled "The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed method for the Maxwell equations in heterogeneous media" by . Lanteri, D. Paredes, C. Scheid and F. Valentin
SIAM J. Multiscale Model. Simul., Vol. 16, No. 4, pp.1648–1683 (2018)
Simulating wave propagation in three-dimensional highly heterogeneous
media or heterogeneous media with complex interfaces remains a
challenging task. In many modern applications, this phenomena is
associated with high frequency responses when compared to the size of
the domain. Classical numerical methods, like finite difference or
finite element methods, must use a very fine mesh to obtain high
quality solutions, which results in huge computational resource
requirements. The Multiscale Hybrid-Mixed (MHM) method implements the
“divide-and-conquer” philosophy to obtain accurate solutions on coarse
meshes. Based on a classical hybridization procedure, the MHM method
yields a staggered algorithm , which is organized around two main
ingredients: (1) a set of multiscale basis functions, which are
constructed as the solution of local problems defined in each macro
cell of the coarse mesh; (2) a global problem defined on the skeleton
of the coarse mesh that gives rise to a classical finite element
formulation leveraging the multiscale basis functions. In the context
of electromagnetic wave propagation modelled by the system of
time-domain Maxwell equations, the local problems are solved using a
classical DGTD method.
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Paper entitled "Fitting experimental dispersion data with a simulated annealing method for nano-optics applications" by J. Viquerat
J. of Nanophotonics, Vol. 12, No. 3, 036014 (2018)
Paper entitled "Simulation of three-dimensional nanoscale light interaction with spatially dispersive metals using a high order curvilinear DGTD method" by N. Schmitt, C. Scheid, J. Viquerat and S. Lanteri, J. Comput. Phys., Vol. 373, pp. 210–229 (2018)
Paper entitled "Simulation of three-dimensional nanoscale light interaction with spatially dispersive metals using a high order curvilinear DGTD method" by N. Schmitt, C. Scheid, J. Viquerat and S. Lanteri J. Comput. Phys., Vol. 373, pp. 210–229 (2018)
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, SIAM J. Sci. Comput., Vol. 39, No. 3, A831–A859 (2017)
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat SIAM J. Sci. Comp., Vol. 39, No. 3, pp. A831–A859 (2017)
Welcome to Mahmoud Elsawy who joined the team as a postodtcoral fellow!
Paper entitled "Simulation of three-dimensional nanoscale light interaction with spatially dispersive metals using a high order curvilinear DGTD method" by N. Schmitt, C. Scheid, J. Viquerat and S. Lanteri, J. Comput. Phys., Vol. 373, pp. 210–229 (2018)
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(:table border='0' width='400px' align='right':) (:cellnr align='center' width='10%':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg (:cell align='center' width='10%':)Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team! (:tableend:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
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(:table border='0' width='400px' align='right':) (:cellnr align='center' width='10%':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg
(:table border='0' width=200px align='center':) (:cellnr align='center' width='10%':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg (:cell align='center':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
(:table border='0' width='20%' align='right':) (:cellnr align='center' width='10%':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg (:cell align='center' width='10%':)Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
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(:table border='0' align='center':)
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(:cell align='top':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team! (:cell align='center':) (:cell align='center':)
(:cell align='center':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
(:cell align='center':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
(:cell align='top':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team! (:cell align='center':) (:cell align='center':)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
(:table border='0' align='center':) (:cellnr align='center' width='10%':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg (:cell align='center':) Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team! (:tableend:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
News - October 2018
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http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/people/T-Chaumont.jpeg | Welcome to Théophile Chaumont-Frelet who has been awarded a Junior research scientist position in the team!
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News - September 2018
Congratulations to Nikolaï Schmitt who defended his doctoral thesis on September 27!
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Development and application of high order finite element solvers for nanoscale light-matter interactions\\
Development and application of high order finite element solvers for nanoscale light-matter interactions\\
Research and development engineer (fixed-term)
Development and application of high order finite element solvers for nanoscale light-matter interactions
Duration: 12 months
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Master internship offers
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations
Duration: 6 months
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Duration: 6 months
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes
Duration: 6 months
Master internship offers
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations
Duration: 6 months
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Duration: 6 months
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes
Duration: 6 months
in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project that has started in Januray 2018 for a duration of 2 years, and which involve researchers from Brazil, Chile and France.
in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project that has started in Januray 2018 for a duration of 2 years, and which involves researchers from Brazil, Chile and France.
in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project that has started in Januray 2018 for a duration of 2 years.
in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project that has started in Januray 2018 for a duration of 2 years, and which involve researchers from Brazil, Chile and France.
Congratulations to Fréderic Valentin who has been awarded an Inria International Chair for the period 2018-2022! The research project that he wil lead during this period aims at devising innovative multiscale numerical algorithms for the simulation of wave-matter interaction at the nanoscale. This topic is also at the heart of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices
Congratulations to Fréderic Valentin who has been awarded an Inria International Chair for the period 2018-2022! The research project that he will lead during this period aims at devising innovative multiscale numerical algorithms for the simulation of wave-matter interaction at the nanoscale. This topic is also at the heart of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices
Congratulations to Fréderic Valentin who has been awarded an Inria International Chair for the period 2018-2022!
Congratulations to Fréderic Valentin who has been awarded an Inria International Chair for the period 2018-2022! The research project that he wil lead during this period aims at devising innovative multiscale numerical algorithms for the simulation of wave-matter interaction at the nanoscale. This topic is also at the heart of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project that has started in Januray 2018 for a duration of 2 years.
Congratulations to Fréderic Valentin who has been awarded an Inria International Chair for the period 2018-2022!
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Kick-off meeting of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices
Kick-off meeting of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices
Duration: 16 months
Duration: 6 months.\\
Duration: 6 months\\
Duration: 6 months.\\
Duration: 6 months\\
Duration: 6 months.
Duration: 6 months
Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: scattering (left) and absorption (right) cross sections
Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: scattering (left) and absorption (right) cross sections for calculations based on a HDG method with quadratic interpolation of the EM field components
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Hao Wang
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Hao Wang
H. Wang, L. Xu, B. Li, S. Descombes and S. Lanteri
A new family of exponential-based high order DGTD methods for modelling 3D transient multiscale electromagnetic problems
IEEE Trans. Ant. Propag., Vol. 65, No. 11, pp. 5960-5974 (2017)
Papers on reduced-order modeling based on Proper Orthogonal Decomposition for time-domain electromagnetics\\
Papers on reduced-order modeling based on Proper Orthogonal Decomposition for time-domain electromagnetics in the context of a collaborative work with researchers from UESTC, Chengdu, China.\\
IEEE Trans. Ant. Propag., Vol. 66, No. 1, pp. 242-254 (2018)\\
IEEE Trans. Ant. Propag., Vol. 66, No. 1, pp. 242-254 (2018)
News - February 2018
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Papers on reduced-order modeling based on Proper Orthogonal Decomposition for time-domain electromagnetics
K. Li, T.-Z. Huang, L. Li and S. Lanteri
A reduced-order DG formulation based on POD method for the time-domain Maxwell’s equations in dispersive media
J. Comput. Appl. Math., Vol. 336, pp. 249-266 (2018)
K. Li, T.-Z. Huang, L. Li, S. Lanteri, L. Xu and B. Li
A reduced-order discontinuous Galerkin method based on POD for electromagnetic simulation
IEEE Trans. Ant. Propag., Vol. 66, No. 1, pp. 242-254 (2018)\\
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Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: magnitude of E field at frequencies 1070 THz (left), 1185 THz (middle) and 1300 THz (right) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2018/mar/Cscahighf.jpg %width=180px% http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2018/mar/Cabshighf.jpg
Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: magnitude of E field at frequencies 1070 THz (left), 1185 THz (middle) and 1300 THz (right)
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Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: scattering (left) and absorption (right) cross sections
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New high order Hybridized Discontinuous Solver (HDG) for frequency-domain plasmonics in 3D.
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New high order Hybridized Discontinuous Solver (HDG) for frequency-domain plasmonics in 3D - Work done in the context of the postdoctoral project of Mostafa Javadzadeh Moghtader
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Scattering of a plane wave by a 50 nm gold nanosphere: magnitude of E field at frequencies 1070 THz (left), 1185 THz (middle) and 1300 THz (right)
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News - May 2017
New high order Hybridized Discontinuous Solver (HDG) for frequency-domain plasmonics in 3D.
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News - May 2017
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Paper entitled "An implicit hybridized discontinuous Galerkin method for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations" by A. Christophe, S. Descombes and S. Lanteri, to appear in Appl. Math. Comput., 2017
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations\\ Duration: 6 months.
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties\\ Duration: 6 months.\\
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations
Duration: 6 months.
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Duration: 6 months.\\
Research and development (fixed-term)\\
Research and development engineer (fixed-term)\\
News - March 2018
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Kick-off meeting of the Math-Amsud PHOTOM - Photovoltaic Solar Devices
in Multiscale Computational Simulations - project
March 13-15, LNCC, Petrópolis, Brazil
Master internships for 2018
Job openings
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations\\ Duration: 6 months.
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties\\ Duration: 6 months.
Research and development (fixed-term)
Exascale enabled finite element solvers for nanophotonics
Master internship offers
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations\\ Duration: 6 months.
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties\\ Duration: 6 months.\\
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes\\ Duration: 6 months.
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes
Duration: 6 months.
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations (6 months)
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties (6 months)
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes (6 months)
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations\\ Duration: 6 months.
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties\\ Duration: 6 months.
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes\\ Duration: 6 months.
Multiscale finite element method for the solution of the frequency-domain Maxwell equations (6 months)
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions (6 months)\\
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties (6 months)
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions (6 months)
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes (6 months)
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions\\\
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions\\
Master internships for 2018\\\
Master internships for 2018
(:linebreaks:)
Master internships for 2018\\
Master internships for 2018\\\
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions\\\
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
[[http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/tmp/internship_lodgtd.pdf | Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions]
[[http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/tmp/internship_hexadgtd.pdf | Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes]
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions
Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties\\
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
(:if false:)
January 2017
Post-doctoral project - Design of a generic parallel domain decomposition solver based on boundary transfer conditions
PhD project - Numerical modeling of light diffusion in nanostructured optical fibers
(:ifend:)
Master internships for 2018
Optimal design of nanostructured devices driven by specific resonant and scattering properties
[[http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/tmp/internship_lodgtd.pdf | Local approximation order strategy in a DGTD method for the simulation of nanoscale light-matter interactions]
[[http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/tmp/internship_hexadgtd.pdf | Simulation of light absorption in nanostructured materials using a DGTD method formulated on non-conforming hybrid hexahedral/tetrahedral meshes]
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, SIAM J. Sci. Comput., Vol. 39, No. 3, A831–A859 (2017)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/team_06-2016.jpg
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Exponential-based high order DGTD method for modeling
High order DGTD method based on exponential time integrators for modeling
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Hao Wang
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Hao Wang
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Alexis Gobé
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Alexis Gobé
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Nikolai Schmitt
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Nikolai Schmitt
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Paper entitled "An implicit hybridized discontinuous Galerkin method for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations" by A. Christophe, S. Descombes and S. Lanteri, to appear in Appl. Math. Comput., 2017
Paper entitled "An implicit hybridized discontinuous Galerkin method for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations" by A. Christophe, S. Descombes and S. Lanteri, to appear in Appl. Math. Comput., 2017
News - February 2017
News - May 2017
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
Paper entitled "An implicit hybridized discontinuous Galerkin method for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations" by A. Christophe, S. Descombes and S. Lanteri, to appear in Appl. Math. Comput., 2017
(:linebreaks:)
Exponential-based high order DGTD method for modeling
3D transient multiscale electromagnetic problems
More details - Work done in the context of
the PhD project of Hao Wang
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News - February 2017
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Alexis Gobé
More details - Work performed by Nikolai Schmitt
More details - Work done in the context of the PhD project of Nikolai Schmitt
General news
Highlight of the month\\
(:linebreaks:)
General news\\
Highlight of the month\\
To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé\\
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé\\
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More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
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More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
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More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
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Simulation of light trapping in thin-film solar cells with textured layers
More details - Work performed by Alexis Gobé
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat\\ To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat\\ To appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
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General news
General news
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\\\\\
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http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\\\\\
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Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\\
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351).
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351).
(:linebreaks:)
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
(:table border='0' width='100%' align='center' cellspacing='1px':) (:cellnr align='center':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell:) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png (:tableend:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
(:cell valign='top':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cell:) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cell valign='top':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='top':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='center':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='top':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
(:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png
General news
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png |
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
General news
(:linebreaks:)
(:table border='0' width='100%' align='center' cellspacing='1px':) (:cellnr align='left':) Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput. (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png (:tableend:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png |
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png |
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\\
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
(:table border='0' align='center':) (:cellnr align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell-1.png (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell-2.png (:tableend:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell.png | Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nansph_shell-1.png http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nansph_shell-2.png
(:table border='0' align='center':) (:cellnr align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell-1.png (:cell align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/feb/nansph_shell-2.png (:tableend:)
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nansph_shell-1.png http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nansph_shell-2.png
News - February 2017
(:linebreaks:)
General news
Paper entitled "Analysis of a generalized dispersive model coupled to a DGTD method with application to nanophotonics" by S. Lanteri, C. Scheid and J. Viquerat, to appear in SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 2017
(:linebreaks:)
Highlight of the month\\
Post-doctoral project - Design of a generic parallel domain decomposition solver based on boundary transfer conditions
Master internship - Efficient finite element type solvers for the numerical modeling of nanoscale light/matter interaction\\\
Post-doctoral project - Design of a generic parallel domain decomposition solver based on boundary transfer conditions\\
Master internship - Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices based on Sub-Wavelength Gratings
Post-doctoral project - Design of a generic parallel domain decomposition solver based on boundary transfer conditions\\\
First review meeting and workshop of the HPC4E project
January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méditerranée
First review meeting and workshop of the HPC4E project
January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée
General news\\
More details - Nikolai Schmitt
More details - Work performed by Nikolai Schmitt
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
More details
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
More details - Nikolai Schmitt
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Figure 1. Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis.
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case (DGTD-ce: centered flux DGTD solver - DGTD-up: upwind flux DGTD solver).
The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
First review meeting and workshop of the project\\ January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée
First review meeting and workshop of the HPC4E project
January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg
First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg
First review meeting and workshop of the project\\ January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg
(:linebreaks:)
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg | First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg
First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg | First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg | First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/hpce_meeting_jan_2017.jpeg | First review meeting and workshop of the project (January 30-February 2, 2017 - Inria Sophia Antipolis-Méidterranée).\\\
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case (DGTD-ce: centered flux DGTD solver - DGTD-up: upwind flux DGTD solver).\\\
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the https://diogenes.inria.fr/ DIOGENeS software suite.
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.\\\
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the https://diogenes.inria.fr/ DIOGENeS software suite.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Figure 1. Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Figure 1. Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.\\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.\\\
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure.
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure. The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis.
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure. The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh as shown in Figure 3. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer. Red: metal, green: total field region, gold: scattered field region.
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure. The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer.
All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_mesh.png | Figure 3. Tetrahedral mesh of the sphere dimer. Red: metal, green: total field region, gold: scattered field region. \\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Figure 1. Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_scat.png | Figure 2. Logarithmic scattering cross-section of the sphere dimer (kz,Ex). Both material models show the same resonances. However, we observe a significant blue shift in the nonlocal case.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.\\
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/news/2017/jan/nano_sphere_setup.png | Dimer sphere setup and sketched of incident plane wave.
Highlight of the month
Highlight of the month\\
Highlight of the month
Highlight of the month
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).\\\
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model\\
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model\\
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).\\\
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.\\
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.\\
News - January 2017
News - January 2017
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model\\
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model
We study an elementary nanophotonic setup that consists of two metal nanospheres. Positioning these two spheres as depicted in Figure 1 leads to a strongly coupled nanosphere dimer if the gap size undershoots the sphere’s radius. Such configurations are well known to show extreme field enhancements in the vicinity of the gap (the term gap is used for the area where the spheres are closest).
Combining length dimensions in a range less than 100 nm and electromagnetic wavelengths in the optical regime requires an appropriate material model for the metal, i.e. perfectly conducting (PEC) assumption as in the microwave regime is not valid anymore du to the relatively large skin-depth. Well-known dispersion models are e.g. local Drude and Drude-Lorentz dispersion models that have been comprehensively studied in the last decades. If geometric details of the structure under investigation approach length dimensions below approximately 25 nm (this value strongly depends on the material model and the actual geometry), spatial dispersion, i.e. the non-local response of the electron gas significantly increases its influence.
Our simulation results show a non-negligible blue shift in the scattering cross-section spectrum if non-locality is taken into account. For this simulation, we have used gold spheres with a radius of 20 nm and a gap size of 2 nm. The incident plane wave is parallel to the z-axis and its electric field is polarized parallel to the x-axis. All simulations have been performed with a dedicated DGDT solver developed in the framework of the DIOGENeS software suite.
Figure 2 shows the resulting scattering cross-sections for the local and non-local dispersion model. A comparison of two numerical fluxes, i.e. centered fluxes and upwind fluxes is provided on this figure. The simulations exploit third order spatial polynomials and an explicit fourth order low storage Runge-Kutta time discretization scheme. Perfectly matched layers mimic the infinite open space and truncate the tetrahedral mesh as shown in Figure 3. A total field/scattered field formulation permits the evaluation of the scattering cross-section.
News - January 2017
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Latest news
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Highlight of the month
New DGTD solver for the 3D time-domain Maxwell equations coupled to a linearized non-local Drude model\\
Master internship - Efficient finite element type solvers for the numerical modeling of nanoscale light/matter interaction
Master internship - Efficient finite element type solvers for the numerical modeling of nanoscale light/matter interaction
PhD project - Numerical modeling of light diffusion in nanostructured optical fibers
Master internship - Efficient finite element type solvers for the numerical modeling of nanoscale light/matter interaction
Master internship Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices
Master internship - Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices
Master internship Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices
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Master internship Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices
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Job offers
Master internship Advanced computational modeling of silicon waveguide devices based on Sub-Wavelength Gratings
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of numerical methods for the simulation of the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
High order discretization methods
We concentrate our efforts on finite element type methods belonging to the family of Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) methods. DG methods are at the heart of the activities of the team regarding the development of high order discretization schemes for the differential systems modeling time-domain and time-harmonic electromagnetic and elastodynamic wave propagation. We currently study three variants of DG methods: (1) DG methods for time-domain problems, (2) hybridizable DG (HDG) methods for time-domain and time-harmonic problems and (3) multiscale DG methods for time-domain problems.
Efficient time integration strategies
The use of unstructured meshes in conjunction with high order DG discretization methods for time-domain problems (so-called DGTD methods) is appealing for dealing with complex geometries and heterogeneous propagation media. Moreover, DG discretization methods are naturally adapted to local, conforming as well as non-conforming, refinement of the underlying mesh. Most of the existing DGTD methods rely on explicit time integration schemes and lead to block diagonal mass matrices which is often recognized as one of the main advantages with regards to continuous finite element methods. However, explicit DGTD methods are also constrained by a stability condition that can be very restrictive on highly refined meshes and when the local approximation relies on high order polynomial interpolation. In this context, we study accurate and efficient strategies combining explicit and implicit time integration schemes.
Numerical treatment of complex material models
Towards the general aim of being able to consider concrete physical situations, we are interested in taking into account in the numerical methodologies that we study, a better description of the propagation of waves in realistic media. For example, in the context of DGTD formulations for electromagnetic wave propagation models, we study the numerical treatment of local and non-local dispersion models.
Applications
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising innovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are described here.
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Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of numerical methods for the simulation of the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of numerical methods for the simulation of the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.\\\
(:cellnr align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/team_06-2015.jpg
(:cellnr align='center':) http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/team_06-2015.jpg
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The use of unstructured meshes (based on triangles in two space dimensions and tetrahedra in three space dimensions) in conjunction with high order discretization methods for time-domain problems (e.g. nodal DGTD formulations) is appealing for dealing with complex geometries and heterogeneous propagation media. Moreover, DG-like discretization methods are naturally adapted to local, conforming as well as non-conforming, refinement of the underlying mesh. Most of the existing DGTD methods rely on explicit time integration schemes and lead to block diagonal mass matrices which is often recognized as one of the main advantages with regards to continuous finite element methods. However, explicit DGTD methods are also constrained by a stability condition that can be very restrictive on highly refined meshes and when the local approximation relies on high order polynomial interpolation. In this context, we study accurate and efficient strategies combining explicit and implicit time integration schemes.
The use of unstructured meshes in conjunction with high order DG discretization methods for time-domain problems (so-called DGTD methods) is appealing for dealing with complex geometries and heterogeneous propagation media. Moreover, DG discretization methods are naturally adapted to local, conforming as well as non-conforming, refinement of the underlying mesh. Most of the existing DGTD methods rely on explicit time integration schemes and lead to block diagonal mass matrices which is often recognized as one of the main advantages with regards to continuous finite element methods. However, explicit DGTD methods are also constrained by a stability condition that can be very restrictive on highly refined meshes and when the local approximation relies on high order polynomial interpolation. In this context, we study accurate and efficient strategies combining explicit and implicit time integration schemes.
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351)\\\
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351).\\\
We concentrate our efforts on finite element type methods belonging to the family of Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) methods. DG methods are at the heart of the activities of the team regarding the development of high order discretization schemes for the differential systems modeling time-domain and time-harmonic electromagnetic and elastodynamic wave propagation. We currently study three variants of DG methods: (1) nodal DG methods for time-domain problems, (2) hybridizable DG (HDG) methods for time-domain and time-harmonic problems and (3) multiscale DG methods for time-domain problems.
We concentrate our efforts on finite element type methods belonging to the family of Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) methods. DG methods are at the heart of the activities of the team regarding the development of high order discretization schemes for the differential systems modeling time-domain and time-harmonic electromagnetic and elastodynamic wave propagation. We currently study three variants of DG methods: (1) DG methods for time-domain problems, (2) hybridizable DG (HDG) methods for time-domain and time-harmonic problems and (3) multiscale DG methods for time-domain problems.
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.\\\
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of numerical methods for the simulation of the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.\\\
Joint project-team between Inria, CNRS and the University of Nice/Sophia Antipolis\\
Nachos is a joint project-team between Inria, CNRS and the University of Nice/Sophia Antipolis\\
cEfficient time integration strategies
Efficient time integration strategies
Numerical treatment of complex material models\\
Numerical treatment of complex material models
Efficient time integration strategies\\
cEfficient time integration strategies
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods\\
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods\\
High order discretization methods\\
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are described here.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising innovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are described here.
Joint project-team between Inria, the CNRS and the University of Nice/Sophia Antipolis\\
Joint project-team between Inria, CNRS and the University of Nice/Sophia Antipolis\\
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.\\\
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351)\\
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351)\\\
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
Joint project-team between Inria, the CNRS and the University of Nice/Sophia Antipolis
via the J.A. Dieudonné Mathematics Laboratory (UMR 7351)\\
Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!\\
Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!\\\
Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!
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Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!\\
Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!
Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are availble here.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/results/nano_sphere/nano_sphere-mesh.jpg
Tetrahedral mesh for plasmonic resonance of a gold nanosphere. The scatterer (in red) is enclosed by the total field (TF) region (in blue), delimited by the TF/SF interface on which the incident field is imposed. Then we find the scattered field (SF) region (in purple), surrounded by UPMLs (in gray).
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are described here.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics. Recent achievements and sample results are availble here.
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/results/nano_sphere/nano_sphere-mesh.jpg
http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/results/nano_sphere/nano_sphere-mesh.jpg
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http://www-sop.inria.fr/nachos/pics/results/nano_sphere/nano_sphere-mesh.jpg Tetrahedral mesh for plasmonic resonance of a gold nanosphere. The scatterer (in red) is enclosed by the total field (TF) region (in blue), delimited by the TF/SF interface on which the incident field is imposed. Then we find the scattered field (SF) region (in purple), surrounded by UPMLs (in gray).
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on problems pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics. More precisely, we aim at proposing innovative numerical methodologies for the numerical simulation of light interaction with matter on the nanoscale.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on devising nnovative numerical methodologies for the simulation of problems involving waves interacting with matter structured at the nanoscale. As a first step in this direction we consider applications pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics.
From the point of view of applications, since 2012, we concentrate our efforts on problems pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics, i.e., on the numerical modeling of light interaction with nanoscale structures. In this context, our general objective is to propose innovative numerical methodologies for the solution of the system of (time-domain and time-harmonic) Maxwell equations coupled to appropriate models of the materials/structures with which the electromagnetic wave interacts.
Although our methodological contributions are in theory applicable to a wide panel of applications in electromagnetics and elastodynamics, we currently concentrate our efforts on problems pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics. More precisely, we aim at proposing innovative numerical methodologies for the numerical simulation of light interaction with matter on the nanoscale.
Towards the general aim of being able to consider concrete physical situations, we are interested in taking into account in the numerical methodologies that we study, a better description of the propagation of waves in realistic media. For example, in the context of DGTD formulations for electromagnetic wave propagation models, we study the numerical treatment of local and non-local dispersion models.
Towards the general aim of being able to consider concrete physical situations, we are interested in taking into account in the numerical methodologies that we study, a better description of the propagation of waves in realistic media. For example, in the context of DGTD formulations for electromagnetic wave propagation models, we study the numerical treatment of local and non-local dispersion models.
Applications
From the point of view of applications, since 2012, we concentrate our efforts on problems pertaining to nanophotonics/nanoplasmonics, i.e., on the numerical modeling of light interaction with nanoscale structures. In this context, our general objective is to propose innovative numerical methodologies for the solution of the system of (time-domain and time-harmonic) Maxwell equations coupled to appropriate models of the materials/structures with which the electromagnetic wave interacts.
High order discretization methods
High order discretization methods\\
Efficient time integration strategies
Efficient time integration strategies\\
Numerical treatment of complex material models
Numerical treatment of complex material models\\
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Welcome to the Nachos team homepage!
Our research activities are concerned with the design, analysis and high performance implementation of computational tools for modeling the interaction of waves (electromagnetic waves and elastic waves) with complex media and irregularly shaped structures.
High order discretization methods We concentrate our efforts on finite element type methods belonging to the family of Discontinuous Galerkin (DG) methods. DG methods are at the heart of the activities of the team regarding the development of high order discretization schemes for the differential systems modeling time-domain and time-harmonic electromagnetic and elastodynamic wave propagation. We currently study three variants of DG methods: (1) nodal DG methods for time-domain problems, (2) hybridizable DG (HDG) methods for time-domain and time-harmonic problems and (3) multiscale DG methods for time-domain problems.
Efficient time integration strategies The use of unstructured meshes (based on triangles in two space dimensions and tetrahedra in three space dimensions) in conjunction with high order discretization methods for time-domain problems (e.g. nodal DGTD formulations) is appealing for dealing with complex geometries and heterogeneous propagation media. Moreover, DG-like discretization methods are naturally adapted to local, conforming as well as non-conforming, refinement of the underlying mesh. Most of the existing DGTD methods rely on explicit time integration schemes and lead to block diagonal mass matrices which is often recognized as one of the main advantages with regards to continuous finite element methods. However, explicit DGTD methods are also constrained by a stability condition that can be very restrictive on highly refined meshes and when the local approximation relies on high order polynomial interpolation. In this context, we study accurate and efficient strategies combining explicit and implicit time integration schemes.
Numerical treatment of complex material models Towards the general aim of being able to consider concrete physical situations, we are interested in taking into account in the numerical methodologies that we study, a better description of the propagation of waves in realistic media. For example, in the context of DGTD formulations for electromagnetic wave propagation models, we study the numerical treatment of local and non-local dispersion models.