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Field of Research : Interdisciplinary Engineering
Research Topic : Operating Systems
Australian State/Territory : SA
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  • Researchers (12)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0560040

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $118,000.00
    Summary
    Systematically model the large-scale complexity of turbulent floods and thin film flows. This project continues development of new models, and computer simulation, of turbulent flood, river and estuarine flow. The models will be based systematically upon established turbulence models to resolve accurately the complex physical processes. The development of new and robust computer models for thin layers of coating fluid will aid many industrial processes. We also aim to provide correct ini .... Systematically model the large-scale complexity of turbulent floods and thin film flows. This project continues development of new models, and computer simulation, of turbulent flood, river and estuarine flow. The models will be based systematically upon established turbulence models to resolve accurately the complex physical processes. The development of new and robust computer models for thin layers of coating fluid will aid many industrial processes. We also aim to provide correct initial conditions and boundary conditions for simpler cases of the above flows. The approach leads to a greater understanding of the range of applicability of the models through better estimating the errors in the modelling process. The project develops a fundamental enabling methodology for engineering and the sciences.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0988738

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $315,000.00
    Summary
    Effective and accurate model dynamics, deterministic and stochastic, across multiple space and time scales. A persistent feature of complex systems in engineering and science is the emergence of macroscopic, coarse grained, coherent behaviour from the interactions of microscopic agents (molecules, cells, grains) and with their environment. In current modeling, ranging from ecology to materials science, the underlying microscopic mechanisms are often known, but the closures to translate microscal .... Effective and accurate model dynamics, deterministic and stochastic, across multiple space and time scales. A persistent feature of complex systems in engineering and science is the emergence of macroscopic, coarse grained, coherent behaviour from the interactions of microscopic agents (molecules, cells, grains) and with their environment. In current modeling, ranging from ecology to materials science, the underlying microscopic mechanisms are often known, but the closures to translate microscale knowledge to a system level macroscopic description are rarely available in closed form. Our novel methodology will explore this stumbling block, and promises to radically change the modeling, exploration and understanding of multiscale complex system behaviour.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0774311

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $392,141.00
    Summary
    Modelling of multiscale systems in engineering and science supports large-scale equation-free simulations and analysis. A persistent feature of complex systems in engineering and science is the emergence of macroscopic, coarse grained, coherent behaviour from the interactions of microscopic agents (molecules, cells) and with their environment. In current modeling, ranging from ecology to materials science, the underlying microscopic mechanisms are known, but the closures to translate microscale .... Modelling of multiscale systems in engineering and science supports large-scale equation-free simulations and analysis. A persistent feature of complex systems in engineering and science is the emergence of macroscopic, coarse grained, coherent behaviour from the interactions of microscopic agents (molecules, cells) and with their environment. In current modeling, ranging from ecology to materials science, the underlying microscopic mechanisms are known, but the closures to translate microscale knowledge to a system level macroscopic description are rarely available in closed form. Our novel, equation free, computational methodologies will circumvent this stumbling block, and promises to radically change the modeling, exploration and understanding of complex system behavior. We continue to develop this powerful computational methodology.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP180101109

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $427,000.00
    Summary
    Controlling coastlines while generating power. The Project aims to produce strategies for protecting coasts from storms using farms of wave-energy machines, which also generate electricity. Increasing lengths of coast need protection as the climate changes, but conventional barriers create permanent environmental impacts and are a sunk cost usually borne by the taxpayer. The Project expects to derive a strategy for the setting of each machine in the farm, so that they collectively absorb or refl .... Controlling coastlines while generating power. The Project aims to produce strategies for protecting coasts from storms using farms of wave-energy machines, which also generate electricity. Increasing lengths of coast need protection as the climate changes, but conventional barriers create permanent environmental impacts and are a sunk cost usually borne by the taxpayer. The Project expects to derive a strategy for the setting of each machine in the farm, so that they collectively absorb or reflect damaging waves under severe conditions. Under normal conditions, enough wave energy to sustain environmental processes would pass through. Sales of electricity would help to pay back the capital cost. Outcomes would include reduced coastal-erosion costs and a low-intermittency energy supply.
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    Funded Activity

    Research Networks - Grant ID: RN0459557

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,950,000.00
    Summary
    ARC Research Network for a Secure Australia. The Research Network for a Secure Australia (RNSA) is a multi-disciplinary collaboration established to strengthen Australia's research capacity for protecting critical infrastructure from natural or human-caused disasters including terrorist acts. The RNSA will facilitate a knowledge-sharing network for research organisations, government and the private sector to develop research tools and methods to mitigate emerging safety and security issues relat .... ARC Research Network for a Secure Australia. The Research Network for a Secure Australia (RNSA) is a multi-disciplinary collaboration established to strengthen Australia's research capacity for protecting critical infrastructure from natural or human-caused disasters including terrorist acts. The RNSA will facilitate a knowledge-sharing network for research organisations, government and the private sector to develop research tools and methods to mitigate emerging safety and security issues relating to critical infrastructure. World-leaders with extensive national and international linkages in relevant scientific, engineering and technological research will lead this collaboration. The RNSA will launch various activities to foster research collaboration and nurture young investigators.
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    Funded Activity

    Special Research Initiatives - Grant ID: SR0354781

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $40,000.00
    Summary
    Research Network for Engineering a Secure Australia (RNESA). The Research Network for Engineering a Secure Australia (RNESA) is a multi-disciplinary collaboration established to strengthen Australia's science and technology capacity for protecting the Nation's critical infrastructure from natural or human-caused disasters. RNESA will facilitate a knowledge sharing network for government, universities and the private sector to produce innovative engineering solutions to the emerging security prob .... Research Network for Engineering a Secure Australia (RNESA). The Research Network for Engineering a Secure Australia (RNESA) is a multi-disciplinary collaboration established to strengthen Australia's science and technology capacity for protecting the Nation's critical infrastructure from natural or human-caused disasters. RNESA will facilitate a knowledge sharing network for government, universities and the private sector to produce innovative engineering solutions to the emerging security problems relating to the safety of critical infrastructure. This initiative will draw together researchers across disciplines to identify a roadmap for future R&D in this area. RNESA's final outcomes will lead to multi-hazard mitigation strategies and a real-time crisis support network to enable the nation to manage potential disasters.
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    Showing 1-6 of 6 Funded Activites

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