Publications associées à Couplage (informatique)

Pocket guide to solve inverse problems with GlobalBioIm

Michaël Unser, Daniel Sage, Thanh-An Michel Pham, Laurène Donati, Emmanuel Emilien Louis Soubies, Ferréol Arnaud Marie Soulez, Michael Thompson McCann, Thomas Jean Debarre

GlobalBioIm is an open-source MATLAB (R) library for solving inverse problems. The library capitalizes on the strong commonalities between forward models to standardize the resolution of a wide range of imaging inverse problems. Endowed with an operator-al ...

2019

MiMiC: A Novel Framework for Multiscale Modeling in Computational Chemistry

Ursula Röthlisberger, Simone Meloni, Martin Peter Bircher, Viacheslav Bolnykh, Paolo Carloni

We present a flexible and efficient framework for multiscale modeling in computational chemistry (MiMiC). It is based on a multiple-program multiple-data (MPMD) model with loosely coupled programs. Fast data exchange between programs is achieved through th ...

AMER CHEMICAL SOC2019

Laboratory as a Service (LaaS): a Model for Developing and Implementing Remote Laboratories as Modular Components

Denis Gillet, Christophe Salzmann, Mohamed Tawfik

This contribution introduces a novel model, Laboratory as a Service (LaaS), for developing remote laboratories as independent component modules and implementing them as a set of loosely-coupled services to be consumed with a high level of abstraction and v ...

IEEE2014

Modeling dimensionally-heterogeneous problems: analysis, approximation and applications

Alfio Quarteroni, Marco Discacciati

In the present work a general theoretical framework for coupled dimensionally-heterogeneous partial differential equations is developed. This is done by recasting the variational formulation in terms of coupling interface variables. In such a general setti ...

Springer2011

Execution Synthesis: A Technique for Automated Software Debugging

George Candea, Cristian Zamfir

Debugging real systems is hard, requires deep knowledge of the code, and is time-consuming. Bug reports rarely provide sufficient information, thus forcing developers to turn into detectives searching for an explanation of how the program could have arrive ...

2010