AOS-Fall 2017
University of Washington - Tohoku University Academic Open Space
Petersen Room, Allen Library
University of Washington,Seattle, WA
15-17 November, 2017Welcome AOS-Fall 2017
University of Washington(UW) and Tohoku University (TU) had a long history of collaboration in both education and research since early 90’s. This UW's partnership with Tohoku has continued to grow and recently achieved new strategic importance with the opening of the Academic Open Space (AOS) office*. Housed in the College of Engineering, AOS is designed as an administrative framework to catalyze collaborative research, teaching and information exchange and opportunities for joint UW-Tohoku projects. AOS’s focused research areas are: (Thrust-1) Next generation airplanes, (Thrust-2) Space and international policy, (Thrust-3) Natural disaster and hazard, and (Thrust-4) Interdisciplinary research collaboration. Primarily focus of the AOS-Fall 2017 is to introduce researchers involved in these four thrust areas from both institutions, industries and government, and to build firm “research matching and connections”.
Program
At Petersen’s room in Allen Library, University of Washington
Nov 15 (W), 2017
2:00-3:30 Poster preparation
3:30-5:30 Poster SessionNov 16 (Th), 2017
Thrust-1: Next Generation Airplanes: Computational and Experimental Fluid Dynamics (150 min)
Moderator Soshi Kawai (TU)
Opening Remarks (3 min): Antonino Ferrante (UW)
8:00-8:25 Randall J. LeVeque (UW)
Finite volume methods with adaptive mesh refinement for wave propagation problems
8:25-8:50 Shigeru Obayashi (TU)
Optimization and data assimilation for aerospace engineering design
8:50-9:15 Antonino Ferrante (UW)
Fast DNS of multiphase and wall-bounded turbulent flows
9:15-9:40 Soshi Kawai (TU)
High-order accurate numerical methods and physical modeling for compressible turbulent flows
9:40-10:05 Dana Dabiri (UW)
Design & implementation of a 3D-PTV system
10:05-10:30 Taku Nonomura (TU)
Optical measurement, dynamic wind-tunnel testing and flow control technologies inaerospace engineering
Thrust-2: Space, Robotics and International Policy (150 min)
Moderator Kristi Morgansen (UW) and Kazuya Yoshida (TU)
11:00-11:15 Kristi Morgansen (UW) and Kazuya Yoshida (TU) Opening Remarks
11:15-11:40 Saadia Pekkanen (UW)
International space policy, overview of key issues such as space debris
11:40-12:00 Kazuya Yoshida (TU)Space robotics research activities at Tohoku University
12:00-12:20 Behcet Acikmee (UW)
Autonomous precision guidance and control12:20-12:40 Mitsuhiro Hayashibe (TU)
Neuro robotics
12:40-13:00 Bale Hannaford (UW)
Bio robotics
13:00-13:20 Kristi Mogansen (UW)
Integrated Sensing and Motion for Agility in Space
13:20-13:30 Kristi Morgansen (UW) and Kazuya Yoshida (TU) Session summaryThrust-1: Next Generation Airplanes: Composite Materials & Systems (185 min)
Moderator Tomonaga Okabe (TU)
Opening Remarks (2 min): Anthony Waas (UW)
14:30-14:50 Steven L. Brunton (UW)
Predictive Shimming: Advanced Automated Gap Filling with Data Science
14:50-15:10 N.Takeda and S. Minauchi (TU)
Crack Arresting in CFRP Bonded Joint Structures with Interlocked Fiber Feature
15:10-15:30 A. M. Waas, Lin and Abe (UW)
Modeling Impact Damage in Laminated Polymer Composites
15:30-15:50 Dwayne Arola, Luiz Bertassoni and Marco Salviato (UW)
Bioinspired composites for damage tolerance: design and manufacturing of "first-generation" systems15:50-16:00 Break
16:00-16:20 Marco Salviato, Yang J. and Tuttle M. (UW)
Characterization and Computational Modeling of the Fracturing Behavior of
Discontinuous Fiber Composite Structures
16:20-16:40 N. Odagiri (Toray)
Toray’s Composite Business in US
16:40-17:00 Davidson, A. M. Waas and N. Arai (UW)
Effects of Defects in AFP Structure Performance
17:00-17:20 N. Kishimoto and T. Okabe (TU)
An automated calculation of transition states for epoxy resins: Toward GRRM/MC/MD
macromolecular dynamics simulation
17:20-17:35 A. Shinoda, R. Matsuzaki (TU)
Tow-steered composites by curved laminating using AFP technologyNov 17(F), 2017
Thrust-4 IFS-Interdisciplinary Research Collaboration (150 min)
Moderator: Fumio Ohuchi (UW)8:10-8:30 Bruce Hinds (UW)
Flow batteries based on membrane/electrodes as a local power source
8:30-8:50 Takashi Tokumasu (TU)
Large scale molecular dynamics simulations for the transport phenomena of
reaction materials in fuel cell
8:50-9:10 Christine Luscombe (UW)
Polymers and their hybrids for use in organic electronics
9:10-9:30 Hidemasa Takana (TU)
Fundamental characteristics of ionic liquid electrospray and its application
to CO2 absorption technology
9:30-9:50 Peter Pauzauskie (UW)
Engineering multifunctional optoelectronic point-defects in nanoscale ceramic material
9:50-10:10 Atsuki Komiya (TU)
Enhancement of CO2 absorption through the understanding of heat and mass
transfer mechanism at gas-liquid interface
10:10-10:30 Xiasong Li (UW)
Computational methods for materials researchThrust-3 Natural Disaster & Hazard
Moderator: Masahiro Yamaguchi (TU)11:00-11:10 Opening Remarks: Yoichiro Yamada (Consulate General of Japan)
11:10-11:25 Marc Eberhard (UW)
Overview of UW Natural Hazards Research
11:25-11:40 Anna Suzuki (TU)
Experimental and numerical studies on fluid motions around fissured rock mass
11:40-11:55 Brisa Davis (UW)
Adjoint methods for adaptive refinement of tsunami propagation
11:55-12:10 Ikkoh Tachibana (TU)
Two-scale characterization of seepage flow with micro-scale direct numerical simulation
12:10-12:25 Reika Nomura (TU)
Multiscale evaluation of disaster mitigation effect of coastal forest.12:25-13:30 Lunch
13:30-13:45 Xinsheng Qin (UW)
2D and 3D Modeling of Tsunami Inundation: a Case Study of Seaside, Oregon
13:45-14:00 Kenta Sato (TU)
The lattice Boltzmann modeling for efficient three-dimensional free surface
simulation of tsunami
14:00-14:15 Erin Wirth (UW/USGS)
3-D Simulations of Magnitude 9 Earthquakes on the Cascadia Megathrust
14:15-14:30 Kenjiro Terada (TU)
Advanced failure simulations and multiscale strength evaluation method
14:30-14:50 break
14:50-15:05 Alex Grant (UW)
Earthquake induced landslides in subduction-zone events: insights from the
Tohoku, Japan inventory and implications for the Pacific Northwest
15:05-15:20 Shuji Moriguchi (TU)
Probabilistic approach for disaster-risk evaluation: extensive use of rock falland tsunami simulations
15:20-15:35 David Schmidt (UW)
Tsunami and Earthquake Early Warning for the Cascadia Subduction Zone
15:35-15:50 Shunichi Koshimura (TU)
Real-time tsunami inundation and damage forecasting
15:50-16:10 break
16:10-16:25 Fumiyasu Makinoshima (TU)
Tsunami evacuation planning by HPC enhanced agent-based simulation
16:25-16:40 Krishnendu Shekhar (UW)
Evaluation of debris-induced impact forces using MPM simulations and flume experiments
16:40-16:55 Steve Kramer (UW)
Earthquake-induced soil liquefaction, including duration effects and the
potential impact of long-duration and subduction-zone events
16:55-17:10 Erick Mas (TU)
Agent based models for tsunami evacuation and disaster response simulations
17:10-17:30 Closing discussion
17:45 Bus departureYou could download the program here!
Reception 18:30~
at Consulate General of Japan Official Residence (in Queen Anne)
23 Highland Dr., Seattle, WA 98109
Contact (US)
US: Fumio Ohuchi, ohuchi@
Contact (Japan)
Tomonaga Okabe, okabe@
AOS© 2017