Description
Pervasive simulation envisions people making use of simulation technology anytime, anywhere. As such, the overarching goal of this project is to enable the visualization of complex biomechanical simulations, specifically of a human arm, directly on the body of a person to be observed in a virtual or augmented reality (VR/AR) setup. As a proof-of-concept a three-dimensional, continuum-mechanical upper-arm model will be developed and its performance optimized using machine learning techniques, surrogate modelling, as well as distributing it to different systems while keeping any loss of accuracy to a minimum.
The VR/AR nature of the visualization will allow for the exploration of novel methods for displaying and interacting with the results and the simulation model itself.
Finally, we will develop methods to map all necessary simulation components and the visualization onto a distributed, heterogeneous hardware infrastructure, taking into account all available resources and imposed time constraints, while prioritizing simulation quality as much as possible.
Staff
- Johannes Kässinger
(Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems) - David Rosin
(Institute for Modelling and Simulation of Biomechanical Systems) - Xingyao Yu
(Visualization Research Center)
PI
- Kurt Rothermel
(Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems) - Oliver Röhrle
(Institute for Modelling and Simulation of Biomechanical Systems) - Michael Sedlmair
(Visualization Research Center) - Frank Dürr
(Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems)
Johannes Kässinger
M. Sc.Researcher