Research Output per year
Organization profile
Profile Information
The Institute of Structural Analysis at Graz University of Technology was founded in 1912 and was just recently celebrating its 100th anniversary. Structural analysis plays a major role in the education and practice of civil engineers - no matter whether constructions are built in wood, concrete or steel. The courses of the institute cover the whole span from conventional calculations to computer-based simulation methods such as the Finite Element Method.
Research at the institute has its focus on simulations in fluid and structure mechanics. In most applications, interfaces play an important role such as those occurring in crack simulations, multi-field problems (e.g. two-phase flows), and multi-physics problems (e.g. fluid-structure-interaction). They require innovative and advanced numerical methods for the simulation.
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Institute of Structural Analysis (2020) is active. These topic labels come from the works of this organisation's members. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Finite element method
Engineering & Materials Science
Extended Finite Element Method
Mathematics
Geometry
Engineering & Materials Science
Boundary element method
Engineering & Materials Science
Differentiation (calculus)
Engineering & Materials Science
Stabilization
Engineering & Materials Science
Mesh
Mathematics
Higher Order
Mathematics
Network
Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Profiles
Research Output 1976 2020
Loaded crack surfaces in two and three dimensions with XFEM
Schätzer, M. & Fries, T. P., Feb 2020, In : Applied Mathematical Modelling. 78, p. 863-885 23 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review
Surface Crack
Crack Propagation
Three-dimension
Two Dimensions
Zero set
The Isogeometric Boundary Element Method
Beer, G., Marussig, B. & Duenser, C., 2020, Cham: Springer Nature. 335 p. (Lecture Notes in Applied and Computational Mechanics; vol. 90)Research output: Book/Report › Book › Research
A concept for aortic dissection with fluid‐structure‐crack interaction
Schussnig, R. & Fries, T. P., 2 Sep 2019, Proceedings in Applied Mathematics and Mechanics. 1 ed. Wiley, Vol. 19. 2 p. e201900100Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Research › peer-review
Open Access
Dissection
Incompressible flow
Blood
Tissue
Fluids
Activities 1990 2019
Towards Fluid-Structure-Crack Interaction in Aortic Dissection
Richard Schussnig (Speaker), Thomas-Peter Fries (Contributor)3 Jun 2019
Activity: Talk or presentation › Talk at conference or symposium › Science to science
Fluid-Structure-Crack Interaction in Aortic Dissection – a Monolithic Approach
Richard Schussnig (Speaker), Thomas-Peter Fries (Contributor)9 Oct 2019
Activity: Talk or presentation › Talk at workshop, seminar or course › Science to science
Fluid-Structure Interaction in Aortic Dissection – A Monolithic Approach
Richard Schussnig (Speaker), Thomas-Peter Fries (Contributor)Sep 2019
Activity: Talk or presentation › Talk at conference or symposium › Science to science
Prizes
Austrian champions in European research
Gernot Beer (Recipient), 29 Jun 2010
Prize: Prizes / Medals / Awards
Projects 1994 2020
Aortic Dissection
Egger, J., Pepe, A., Schmalstieg, D., Schussnig, R., von der Linden, W., Melito, G. M., Holzapfel, G., Ramalho Queiroz Pacheco, D., Jafarinia, A., Brenn, G., Ranftl, S., Müller, T. S., Gupta, I., Steinbach, O., Fries, T., Badeli, V., Hochrainer, T., Schanz, M., Rolf-Pissarczyk, M., Biro, O. & Ellermann, K.
1/01/18 → 31/12/20
Project: Research project