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This volume contains the proceedings of the first ICASE/LaRC Work
shop on Computational Electromagnetics and Its Applications
conducted by the Institute for Computer Applications in Science and
Engineering and NASA Langley Research Center. We had several goals
in mind when we decided, jointly with the Elec tromagnetics
Research Branch, to organize this workshop on Computa tional
Electromagnetics ( CEM). Among our goals were a desire to obtain an
overview of the current state of CEM, covering both algorithms and
ap plications and their effect on NASA's activities in this area.
In addition, we wanted to provide an attractive setting for
computational scientists with expertise in other fields, especially
computational fluid dynamics (CFD), to observe the algorithms and
tools of CEM at work. Our expectation was that scientists from both
fields would discover mutually beneficial inter connections and
relationships. Another goal was to learn of progress in solution
algorithms for electromagnetic optimization and design problems;
such problems make extensive use of field solvers and computational
effi ciency is at a premium. To achieve these goals we assembled
the renowned group of speakers from academia and industry whose
talks are contained in this volume. The papers are printed in the
same order in which the talks were pre sented at the meeting. The
first paper is an overview of work currently being performed in the
Electromagnetic Research Branch at the Langley Research Center."
This publication documents the proceedings of the first Workshop on
Computational Electromagnetics (CEM) and Applications, hosted by
the Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering
(ICASE) and the NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia,
29-31 May, 1996, and attended by approximately 70 people from
academia, government laboratories, and industry. ICASE's charter
mission in 1972 remains today - to explore novel computer
environments (vector in the 1970s; parallel in the 1990s) for
scientific computing. These proceedings provide a necessary
foundation for symposia in computational electromagnetics for
future aerospace applications. The objectives of this CEM Workshop
were to provide a forum for many of the leaders of the community to
assess the state of CEM technology and to discuss areas of research
for future programmatic planning activities. Workshop sessions
included topics on optimization, industrial applications,
algorithms, and a special panel session was provided during which
issues were discussed and future research areas were identified.
Hopefully, this publication will stimulate and improve
communication among multidisciplinary researchers as well as
highlighting several CEM areas that need improvement - especially
for highly challenging problems. The two most important criteria in
the selection of speakers for the workshop were their substantial
contribution to large-scale CEM problems and their ability to
articulate the issues confronting the CEM research community. Based
on the results obtained, it is anticipated that this publication
will be useful to government, industry, and university researchers
to plan future research tasks in CEM analyticalmethods and
applications.
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