
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Global gyrokinetic electrostatic turbulence simulations usin... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Local and global gyrokinetic simulations of microturbulence ... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Numerical Simulation of the Cardiovascular System ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Numerical simulation of the fast ion dynamics in thermonucle... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Atomic-Scale Investigation of the Defect Levels at Ge and II... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Application of classical, mixed quantum mechanical/molecular... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Physico-chemical processes at surfaces and in solution ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Large-Eddy Simulations of High Reynolds Number Incompressibl... ›
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Large Eddy Simulation of Particle Removal inside a Different... ›
Dr. Simone Deparis Researcher in CMCS at EPFL
Researcher in the Chair of Modelling and Scientific Computing (CMCS) at the Mathematics Institute of Computational Science and Engineering (MATHICSE) of EPFL, Lausanne (Switzerland), since 2006. Lecturer in the Section of Mathematics (SMA) of EPFL, since 2006. Tutor of the Master in Computational Science and Engineering since 2009.
Sciences Naturelles et de l'Ingénieur
Numerical Simulation of the Cardiovascular System
Researcher in CMCS at EPFL
20 January 2011
This research project aims at the development, analysis and computer implementation of mathematical models for the cardiovascular system. Our goal is to simulate the physiological response of the human cardiovascular system in healthy or diseased states. This project addresses many fundamental issues. Blood flow interacts both mechanically and chemically with the vessel walls and tissues, giving rise to complex coupled multiphysics problems. This aspect requires the understanding of transport, diffusion and reaction within the blood and organs of the body. Simulating the mechanical interaction between the blood flow and the arterial wall requires specialized algorithms and is computationally expensive. In particular, we plan to simulate atherosclerosis stenosis and aneurisms. The emphasis of this project will be put on algorithm implementation, computational efficiency, validation and verification.
HPC resources are necessary to both be able to perform the simulations, dur to the complexity of the problem, and to lower the time to solution. The simulations relies LifeV, a LGPL finite element library developed in the group in collaboration with Polytecnico di Milano and Emory University.









