About

I'm a PhD student at the Ruhr-University Bochum - Chair of Continuum Mechanics. (more)


Talks

Jan. 27, 2023

Advances in Relaxed Continuum Damage Mechanics at Finite Strains: Adaptive Convexification and Strain Softening

in Vienna, Austria at 22nd GAMM Seminar on Microstructures

Sep. 26, 2022

FerriteViz.jl: Friendship ended with Paraview, now Makie.jl is my best friend

in Braunschweig, Germany at first FerriteCon

Aug. 16, 2022

Relaxed Incremental Formulations for Damage at Finite Strains Including Strain Softening

in Aachen, Germany at 92nd Annual Meeting of the GAMM

Latest posts

Jul. 31, 2022

My PhD in a Nutshell Part I: Motivation

In this post I'll introduce one open research question in computational mechanics as well as one research direction that tries to resolve the problem. All figures are produced by a small Julia code that resides inside a Pluto.jl notebook. The link to the notebook file can be found here or at the very bottom of this post. My PhD Topic is a research project of the Chair of Mechanics - Continuum Mechanics, Ruhr-University Bochum in collaboration with Institute of Mathematics, University of Augsburg under the hood of the SPP 2256.

Oct. 24, 2020

How To: Set Up a Pluto.jl Server for Teaching Purposes

I want to share what my colleague Dennis Ogiermann and me learnt while setting up a server that I’m going to use for a teaching adventure with Julia. I’ll teach exercises in the course “Basics of FEM” for mechanical engineers. The problems The mechanical engineering students have no or little experience with programming (and very likely no experience with a terminal) There is no time to teach them in depth programming, terminal handling, etc.

Aug. 16, 2019

GSP Juelich

So, I was selected for the GSP in Juelich, therefore I'll be in Juelich for 2 months and enjoying all the benefits of the JSC (including their clusters, e.g. Juwels, Jureca, ...). The first two weeks were dedicated to intensive courses about GPU Programming with CUDA, OpenACC and HIP. In the second week the course covered MPI and OpenMP. On the last day (today), we parallelized a n-body-simulation, which looks like this: So, what happens here?

Latest photos

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