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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Collins GS, Lynch E, McAdam R, Davison TMet al., 2017,

  A numerical assessment of simple airblast models of impact airbursts

  , METEORITICS & PLANETARY SCIENCE, Vol: 52, Pages: 1542-1560, ISSN: 1086-9379
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  • Citations: 1
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Davison TM, Derrick JG, Collins GS, Bland PA, Rutherford ME, Chapman DJ, Eakins DEet al., 2017,

  Impact-induced compaction of primitive solar system solids: The need for mesoscale modelling and experiments

  , 14TH HYPERVELOCITY IMPACT SYMPOSIUM (HVIS 2017), Vol: 204, Pages: 405-412, ISSN: 1877-7058
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  • Citations: 1
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Watters WA, Hundal CB, Radford A, Collins GS, Tornabene LLet al., 2017,

  Dependence of secondary crater characteristics on downrange distance: High-resolution morphometry and simulations

  , JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS, Vol: 122, Pages: 1773-1800, ISSN: 2169-9097
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  • Citations: 2
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Bhutani G, Brito-Parada PR, Cilliers JJ, 2016,

  Polydispersed flow modelling using population balances in an adaptive mesh finite element framework

  , COMPUTERS & CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, Vol: 87, Pages: 208-225, ISSN: 0098-1354
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  • Citations: 4
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Johnson BC, Blair DM, Collins GS, Melosh HJ, Freed AM, Taylor GJ, Head JW, Wieczorek MA, Andrews-Hanna JC, Nimmo F, Keane JT, Miljkovic K, Soderblom JM, Zuber MTet al., 2016,

  Formation of the Orientale lunar multiring basin

  , SCIENCE, Vol: 354, Pages: 441-444, ISSN: 0036-8075
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  • Citations: 11
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Kring DA, Kramer GY, Collins GS, Potter RWK, Chandnani Met al., 2016,

  Peak-ring structure and kinematics from a multi-disciplinary study of the Schrodinger impact basin

  , NATURE COMMUNICATIONS, Vol: 7, ISSN: 2041-1723
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  • Citations: 6
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Morgan JV, Gulick SPS, Bralower T, Chenot E, Christeson G, Claeys P, Cockell CS, Collins GS, Coolen MJL, Ferriere L, Gebhardt C, Goto K, Jones H, Kring DA, Le Ber E, Lofi J, Long X, Lowery C, Mellett C, Ocampo-Torres R, Osinski GR, Perez-Cruz L, Pickersgill A, Poelchau M, Rae A, Rasmussen C, Rebolledo-Vieyra M, Riller U, Sato H, Schmitt DR, Smit J, Tikoo S, Tomioka N, Urrutia-Fucugauchi J, Whalen M, Wittmann A, Yamaguchi KE, Zylberman Wet al., 2016,

  The formation of peak rings in large impact craters

  , SCIENCE, Vol: 354, Pages: 878-882, ISSN: 0036-8075
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  • Citations: 27
• BOOK CHAPTER
  Anderson RM, 2015,

  Preface

  , Publisher: ROYAL SOC
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  • Citations: 3
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Guo X, Lange M, Gorman G, Mitchell L, Weiland Met al., 2015,

  Developing a scalable hybrid MPI/OpenMP unstructured finite element model

  , COMPUTERS & FLUIDS, Vol: 110, Pages: 227-234, ISSN: 0045-7930
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  • Citations: 5
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Jackson MD, Percival JR, Mostaghiml P, Tollit BS, Pavlidis D, Pain CC, Gomes JLMA, El-Sheikh AH, Salinas P, Muggeridge AH, Blunt MJet al., 2015,

  Reservoir Modeling for Flow Simulation by Use of Surfaces, Adaptive Unstructured Meshes, and an Overlapping-Control-Volume Finite-Element Method

  , SPE RESERVOIR EVALUATION & ENGINEERING, Vol: 18, Pages: 115-132, ISSN: 1094-6470
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  • Citations: 17
• CONFERENCE PAPER
  Jacobs CT, Avdis A, Mouradian SL, Piggott MDet al., 2015,

  Integrating Research Data Management into Geographical Information Systems

  , http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1529/, 5th International Workshop on Semantic Digital Archives (SDA 2015), Pages: 7-17

  Ocean modelling requires the production of high-fidelity computational meshes upon which to solve the equations of motion. The production of such meshes by hand is often infeasible, considering the complexity of the bathymetry and coastlines. The use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) is therefore a key component to discretising the region of interest and producing a mesh appropriate to resolve the dynamics. However, all data associated with the production of a mesh must be provided in order to contribute to the overall recomputability of the subsequent simulation. This work presents the integration of research data management in QMesh, a tool for generating meshes using GIS. The tool uses the PyRDM library to provide a quick and easy way for scientists to publish meshes, and all data required to regenerate them, to persistent online repositories. These repositories are assigned unique identifiers to enable proper citation of the meshes in journal articles.

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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Jacobs CT, Goldin TJ, Collins GS, Piggott MD, Kramer SC, Melosh HJ, Wilson CRG, Allison PAet al., 2015,

  An improved quantitative measure of the tendency for volcanic ash plumes to form in water: implications for the deposition of marine ash beds

  , JOURNAL OF VOLCANOLOGY AND GEOTHERMAL RESEARCH, Vol: 290, Pages: 114-124, ISSN: 0377-0273
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  • Citations: 3
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Jacobs CT, Piggott MD, 2015,

  Firedrake-Fluids v0.1: numerical modelling of shallow water flows using an automated solution framework

  , GEOSCIENTIFIC MODEL DEVELOPMENT, Vol: 8, Pages: 533-547, ISSN: 1991-959X
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  • Citations: 2
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Miljkovic K, Wieczorek MA, Collins GS, Solomon SC, Smith DE, Zuber MTet al., 2015,

  Excavation of the lunar mantle by basin-forming impact events on the Moon

  , EARTH AND PLANETARY SCIENCE LETTERS, Vol: 409, Pages: 243-251, ISSN: 0012-821X
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  • Citations: 21
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Pavlidis D, Gomes JLMA, Salinas P, Pain CC, Tehrani AAK, Moatamedi M, Smith PN, Jones AV, Matar OKet al., 2015,

  Numerical modelling of debris bed water quenching

  , IUTAM SYMPOSIUM ON MULTIPHASE FLOWS WITH PHASE CHANGE: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES, Vol: 15, Pages: 64-71, ISSN: 2210-9838
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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Potter RWK, Kring DA, Collins GS, 2015,

  Scaling of basin-sized impacts and the influence of target temperature

  , Special Paper of the Geological Society of America, Vol: 518, Pages: 99-113, ISSN: 0072-1077

  © 2015 The Geological Society of America. All rights reserved. We produce a set of scaling laws for basin-sized impacts using data from a suite of lunar basin numerical models. The results demonstrate the importance of preimpact target temperature and thermal gradient, which are shown to greatly influence the modification phase of the impact cratering process. Impacts into targets with contrasting thermal properties also produce very different crustal and topographic profiles for impacts of the same energy. Thermal conditions do not, however, significantly influence the excavation stage of the cratering process; results demonstrate, as a consequence of gravity-dominated growth, that transient crater radii are generally within 5% of each other over a wide range of thermal gradients. Excavation depth-to-diameter ratios for the basin models (~0.12) agree well with experimental, geological, and geophysical estimates, suggesting basins follow proportional scaling. This is further demonstrated by an agreement between the basin models and Piscaling laws based upon first principles and experimental data. The results of this work should also be applicable to basin-scale impacts on other silicate bodies, including the Hadean Earth.

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  • Citations: 12
• CONFERENCE PAPER
  Salinas P, Percival JR, Pavlidis D, Xie Z, Gomes J, Pain CC, Jackson MDet al., 2015,

  A discontinuous overlapping control volume finite element method for multi-phase porous media flow using dynamic unstructured mesh optimization

  , Pages: 1511-1528

  Copyright © 2015, Society of Petroleum Engineers. We present a new, high-order, control-volume-finite-element (CVFE) method with discontinuous Nth- order representation for pressure and (N+1)th-order for velocity. The method conserves mass and ensures that the extended Darcy equations for multi-phase flow are exactly enforced, but does not require the use of control volumes (CVs) that span domain boundaries. We demonstrate that the approach, amongst other features, accurately preserves sharp saturation changes associated with high aspect ratio geologic features such as fractures and mudstones, allowing efficient simulation of flow in highly heterogeneous models. Moreover, in conjunction with dynamic mesh optimization, in which the mesh adapts in space and time to key solution fields such as pressure, velocity or saturation whilst honoring a surface-based representation of the underlying geologic heterogeneity, accurate solutions are obtained at significantly lower computational cost than an equivalent fine, fixed mesh and conventional CVFE methods. The work presented is significant for two reasons. First, it resolves a long-standing problem associated with the use of classical CVFE methods to model flow in highly heterogeneous porous media; second, it reduces computational cost/increases solution accuracy through the use of dynamic mesh optimization without compromising parallelization.

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  • Citations: 4
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Bland PA, Collins GS, Davison TM, Abreu NM, Ciesla FJ, Muxworthy AR, Moore Jet al., 2014,

  Pressure-temperature evolution of primordial solar system solids during impact-induced compaction

  , NATURE COMMUNICATIONS, Vol: 5, ISSN: 2041-1723
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  • Citations: 40
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Buchan AG, Farrell PE, Gorman GJ, Goddard AJH, Eaton MD, Nygaard ET, Angelo PL, Smedley-Stevenson RP, Merton SR, Smith PNet al., 2014,

  The immersed body supermeshing method for modelling reactor physics problems with complex internal structures

  , ANNALS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY, Vol: 63, Pages: 399-408, ISSN: 0306-4549
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  • Citations: 3
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Collins GS, 2014,

  Numerical simulations of impact crater formation with dilatancy

  , JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS, Vol: 119, Pages: 2600-2619, ISSN: 2169-9097
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  • Citations: 30
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Funke SW, Farrell PE, Piggott MD, 2014,

  Tidal turbine array optimisation using the adjoint approach

  , RENEWABLE ENERGY, Vol: 63, Pages: 658-673, ISSN: 0960-1481
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  • Citations: 50
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Hill J, Collins GS, Avdis A, Kramer SC, Piggott MDet al., 2014,

  How does multiscale modelling and inclusion of realistic palaeobathymetry affect numerical simulation of the Storegga Slide tsunami?

  , Ocean Modelling, Vol: 83, Pages: 11-25, ISSN: 1463-5003

  The ∼8.15 ka Storegga submarine slide was a large (∼3000 km3), tsunamigenic slide off the coast of Norway. The resulting tsunami had run-up heights of around 10–20 m on the Norwegian coast, over 12 m in Shetland, 3–6 m on the Scottish mainland coast and reached as far as Greenland. Accurate numerical simulations of Storegga require high spatial resolution near the coasts, particularly near tsunami run-up observations, and also in the slide region. However, as the computational domain must span the whole of the Norwegian-Greenland sea, employing uniformly high spatial resolution is computationally prohibitive. To overcome this problem, we present a multiscale numerical model of the Storegga slide-generated tsunami where spatial resolution varies from 500 m to 50 km across the entire Norwegian-Greenland sea domain to optimally resolve the slide region, important coastlines and bathymetric changes. We compare results from our multiscale model to previous results using constant-resolution models and show that accounting for changes in bathymetry since 8.15 ka, neglected in previous numerical studies of the Storegga slide-tsunami, improves the agreement between the model and inferred run-up heights in specific locations, especially in the Shetlands, where maximum run-up height increased from 8 m (modern bathymetry) to 13 m (palaeobathymetry). By tracking the Storegga tsunami as far south as the southern North sea, we also found that wave heights were high enough to inundate Doggerland, an island in the southern North Sea prior to sea level rise over the last 8 ka.

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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Jacobs CT, Avdis A, Gorman GJ, Piggott MDet al., 2014,

  PyRDM: A Python-based Library for Automating the Management and Online Publication of Scientific Software and Data

  , Journal of Open Research Software, Vol: 2, ISSN: 2049-9647
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• SOFTWARE
  Jacobs CT, Avdis A, Gorman GJ, Piggott MDet al., 2014,

  PyRDM

  PyRDM is a Python-based library for research data management (RDM). It facilitates the automated publication of scientific software and associated input and output data.

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• CONFERENCE PAPER
  Jacobs CT, Collins GS, Piggott MD, Kramer SCet al., 2014,

  Multiphase flow modelling of explosive volcanic eruptions using an adaptive unstructured mesh-based approach

  , Pages: 7406-7417

  Explosive volcanic eruption events, in which large quantities of hot gas and ash are expelled high into the atmosphere, are one of the most powerful natural hazards. In order to gain a full understanding of the dangers these eruptions pose, their complex multiscale and multiphase nature must be captured to a high degree of accuracy. The application of numerical multiphase flow models often represents the only tenable way of achieving this, and permits the investigation of ash cloud evolution in domains many times larger than the laboratory-scale. However, even the most advanced models of eruption dynamics are restricted by the fixed mesh-based approaches that they generally employ. The research presented herein introduces a compressible multiphase flow model recently implemented within Fluidity, a combined finite element / control volume CFD code, for the study of explosive volcanic eruptions. Fluidity adopts an adaptive unstructured mesh-based approach to discretise the domain and focus numerical resolution only in areas important to the dynamics, while decreasing resolution where it is not needed as a simulation progresses. This allows the accurate but economical representation of the flow dynamics throughout time. The application of the model considers a 7 km × 7 km domain in which the violent eruption of hot gas and volcanic ash high into the atmosphere is simulated. It is shown by a convergence analysis that Fluidity offers the same solution accuracy for reduced computational cost using an adaptive unstructured mesh, compared to the same simulation performed with a fixed uniform mesh.

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• SOFTWARE
  Jacobs CT, Piggott MD, 2014,

  Firedrake-Fluids

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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Mostaghimi P, Tollit BS, Neethling SJ, Gorman GJ, Pain CCet al., 2014,

  A control volume finite element method for adaptive mesh simulation of flow in heap leaching

  , JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, Vol: 87, Pages: 111-121, ISSN: 0022-0833
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  • Citations: 16
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Williams DA, O'Brien DP, Schenk PM, Denevi BW, Carsenty U, Marchi S, Scully JEC, Jaumann R, De Sanctis MC, Palomba E, Ammannito E, Longobardo A, Magni G, Frigeri A, Russell CT, Raymond CA, Davison TMet al., 2014,

  Lobate and flow-like features on asteroid Vesta

  , Planetary and Space Science, Vol: 103, Pages: 24-35, ISSN: 0032-0633

  © 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. We studied high-resolution images of asteroid Vesta's surface (~70 and 20-25 m/pixel) obtained during the High- and Low-Altitude Mapping Orbits (HAMO, LAMO) of NASA's Dawn mission to assess the formation mechanisms responsible for a variety of lobate, flow-like features observed across the surface. We searched for evidence of volcanic flows, based on prior mathematical modeling and the well-known basaltic nature of Vesta's crust, but no unequivocal morphologic evidence of ancient volcanic activity has thus far been identified. Rather, we find that all lobate, flow-like features on Vesta appear to be related either to impact or erosional processes. Morphologically distinct lobate features occur in and around impact craters, and most of these are interpreted as impact ejecta flows, or possibly flows of impact melt. Estimates of melt production from numerical models and scaling laws suggests that large craters like Marcia (~60 km diameter) could have potentially produced impact melt volumes ranging from tens of millions of cubic meters to a few tens of cubic kilometers, which are relatively small volumes compared to similar-sized lunar craters, but which are consistent with putative impact melt features observed in Dawn images. There are also examples of lobate flows that trend downhill both inside and outside of crater rims and basin scarps, which are interpreted as the result of gravity-driven mass movements (slumps and landslides).

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  • Citations: 27
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Xie Z, 2014,

  Numerical modelling of wind effects on breaking solitary waves

  , European Journal of Mechanics, B/Fluids, Vol: 43, Pages: 135-147, ISSN: 0997-7546

  Wind effects on breaking solitary waves are investigated in this study using a two-phase flow model. The model solves the Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes equations with the k - . turbulence model simultaneously for the flows both in the air and water, with the air-water interface calculated by the volume of fluid method. First, the proposed model was validated with the computations of a breaking solitary wave run-up on a 1:19.85 sloping beach in the absence of wind, and fairly good agreement between the computational results and experimental measurements was obtained. Further, detailed information of the water surface profiles, velocity fields, vorticity, turbulent stress, maximum run-up, evolution of maximum wave height, energy dissipation, plunging jet and splash-up phenomena is presented and discussed for breaking solitary waves in the presence of wind. The inclusion of wind alters the air flow structure above water waves, increases the generation of vorticity and turbulent stress, and affects the solitary wave shoaling, breaking and run-up processes. Wind increases the water particle velocities and causes water waves to break earlier and seaward, which agrees with the previous experiment. © 2013 Elsevier Masson SAS. All rights reserved.

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  • Citations: 8
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Baker CMJ, Buchan AG, Pain CC, Farrell PE, Eaton MD, Warner Pet al., 2013,

  Multimesh anisotropic adaptivity for the Boltzmann transport equation

  , ANNALS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY, Vol: 53, Pages: 411-426, ISSN: 0306-4549
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  • Citations: 6
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Baker CMJ, Buchan AG, Pain CC, Tollit BS, Goffin MA, Merton SR, Warner Pet al., 2013,

  Goal based mesh adaptivity for fixed source radiation transport calculations

  , ANNALS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY, Vol: 55, Pages: 169-183, ISSN: 0306-4549
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  • Citations: 7
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Brito-Parada PR, Neethling SJ, Cilliers JJ, 2013,

  Modelling the behaviour of the wetting front in non-standard forced foam drainage scenarios

  , COLLOIDS AND SURFACES A-PHYSICOCHEMICAL AND ENGINEERING ASPECTS, Vol: 438, Pages: 21-27, ISSN: 0927-7757
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  • Citations: 1
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Buchan AG, Pain CC, Fang F, Navon IMet al., 2013,

  A POD reduced-order model for eigenvalue problems with application to reactor physics

  , INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL METHODS IN ENGINEERING, Vol: 95, Pages: 1011-1032, ISSN: 0029-5981
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  • Citations: 7
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Buchan AG, Pain CC, Tollit BS, Gomes JLMA, Eaton MD, Gorman GJ, Cooling CM, Goddard AJH, Nygaard ET, Angelo PL, Smith PNet al., 2013,

  Simulated spatially dependent transient kinetics analysis of the Oak Ridge Y12 plant criticality excursion

  , PROGRESS IN NUCLEAR ENERGY, Vol: 63, Pages: 12-21, ISSN: 0149-1970
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  • Citations: 3
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Ciesla FJ, Davison TM, Collins GS, O'Brien DPet al., 2013,

  Thermal consequences of impacts in the early Solar System.

  , Meteoritics and Planetary Science, Vol: 48, Pages: 2559-2567, ISSN: 1086-9379
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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Davison TM, O'Brien DP, Ciesla FJ, Collins GSet al., 2013,

  The early impact histories of meteorite parent bodies

  , Meteoritics and Planetary Science, Vol: 48, Pages: 1894-1918, ISSN: 1086-9379

  We have developed a statistical framework that uses collisional evolution models, shock physics modeling and scaling laws to determine the range of plausible collisional histories for individual meteorite parent bodies. It is likely that those parent bodies that were not catastrophically disrupted sustained hundreds of impacts on their surfaces — compacting, heating, and mixing the outer layers; it is highly unlikely that many parent bodies escaped without any impacts processing the outer few kilometers. The first 10 - 20 Myr were the most important time for impacts, both in terms of the number of impacts and the increase of specific internal energy due to impacts. The model has been applied to evaluate the proposed impact histories of several meteorite parent bodies: up to 10 parent bodies that were not disrupted in the first 100 Myr experienced a vaporizing collision of the type necessary to produce the metal inclusions and chondrules on the CB chondrite parent; around 1 -- 5\% of bodies that were catastrophically disrupted after 12 Myr sustained impacts at times that match the heating events recorded on the IAB/winonaite parent body; more than 75\% of 100 km radius parent bodies which survived past 100 Myr without being disrupted sustained an impact that excavates to the depth required for mixing in the outer layers of the H chondrite parent body; and to protect the magnetic field on the CV chondrite parent body, the crust would have had to have been thick (~ 20 km) in order to prevent it being punctured by impacts.

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• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Du J, Fang F, Pain CC, Navon IM, Zhu J, Ham DAet al., 2013,

  POD reduced-order unstructured mesh modeling applied to 2D and 3D fluid flow

  , COMPUTERS & MATHEMATICS WITH APPLICATIONS, Vol: 65, Pages: 362-379, ISSN: 0898-1221
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  • Citations: 29
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Du J, Navon IM, Zhu J, Fang F, Alekseev AKet al., 2013,

  Reduced order modeling based on POD of a parabolized Navier-Stokes equations model II: Trust region POD 4D VAR data assimilation

  , COMPUTERS & MATHEMATICS WITH APPLICATIONS, Vol: 65, Pages: 380-394, ISSN: 0898-1221
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  • Citations: 10
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  ELSheikh AH, Pain CC, Fang F, Gomes JLMA, Navon IMet al., 2013,

  Parameter estimation of subsurface flow models using iterative regularized ensemble Kalman filter

  , STOCHASTIC ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND RISK ASSESSMENT, Vol: 27, Pages: 877-897, ISSN: 1436-3240
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  • Citations: 23
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Fang F, Pain CC, Navon IM, Cacuci DG, Chen Xet al., 2013,

  The independent set perturbation method for efficient computation of sensitivities with applications to data assimilation and a finite element shallow water model

  , COMPUTERS & FLUIDS, Vol: 76, Pages: 33-49, ISSN: 0045-7930
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  • Citations: 9
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Fang F, Pain CC, Navon IM, Elsheikh AH, Du J, Xiao Det al., 2013,

  Non-linear Petrov-Galerkin methods for reduced order hyperbolic equations and discontinuous finite element methods

  , JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS, Vol: 234, Pages: 540-559, ISSN: 0021-9991
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  • Citations: 23
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Goffin MA, Baker CMJ, Buchan AG, Pain CC, Eaton MD, Smith PNet al., 2013,

  Minimising the error in eigenvalue calculations involving the Boltzmann transport equation using goal-based adaptivity on unstructured meshes

  , JOURNAL OF COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICS, Vol: 242, Pages: 726-752, ISSN: 0021-9991
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  • Citations: 13
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Hassan MHA, Johnson HD, Allison PA, Abdullah WHet al., 2013,

  Sedimentology and stratigraphic development of the upper Nyalau Formation (Early Miocene), Sarawak, Malaysia: A mixed wave- and tide-influenced coastal system

  , JOURNAL OF ASIAN EARTH SCIENCES, Vol: 76, Pages: 301-311, ISSN: 1367-9120
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  • Citations: 11
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Ilankoon IMSK, Cole KE, Neethling SJ, 2013,

  Measuring hydrodynamic dispersion coefficients in unsaturated packed beds: Comparison of PEPT with conventional tracer tests

  , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE, Vol: 89, Pages: 152-157, ISSN: 0009-2509
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  • Citations: 6
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Jacobs CT, Collins GS, Piggott MD, Kramer SC, Wilson CRGet al., 2013,

  Multiphase flow modelling of volcanic ash particle settling in water using adaptive unstructured meshes

  , GEOPHYSICAL JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL, Vol: 192, Pages: 647-665, ISSN: 0956-540X
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  • Citations: 5
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Kimura S, Candy AS, Holland PR, Piggott MD, Jenkins Aet al., 2013,

  Adaptation of an unstructured-mesh, finite-element ocean model to the simulation of ocean circulation beneath ice shelves

  , OCEAN MODELLING, Vol: 67, Pages: 39-51, ISSN: 1463-5003
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  • Citations: 10
• JOURNAL ARTICLE
  Lamb AR, Gorman GJ, Elsworth D, 2013,

  A fracture mapping and extended finite element scheme for coupled deformation and fluid flow in fractured porous media

  , INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL AND ANALYTICAL METHODS IN GEOMECHANICS, Vol: 37, Pages: 2916-2936, ISSN: 0363-9061
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  • Citations: 20
• CONFERENCE PAPER
  Lange M, Gorman G, Weiland M, Mitchell L, Southern Jet al., 2013,

  Achieving efficient strong scaling with PETSc using hybrid MPI/OpenMP optimisation

  , Pages: 97-108, ISSN: 0302-9743

  The increasing number of processing elements and decreasing memory to core ratio in modern high-performance platforms makes efficient strong scaling a key requirement for numerical algorithms. In order to achieve efficient scalability on massively parallel systems scientific software must evolve across the entire stack to exploit the multiple levels of parallelism exposed in modern architectures. In this paper we demonstrate the use of hybrid MPI/OpenMP parallelisation to optimise parallel sparse matrix-vector multiplication in PETSc, a widely used scientific library for the scalable solution of partial differential equations. Using large matrices generated by Fluidity, an open source CFD application code which uses PETSc as its linear solver engine, we evaluate the effect of explicit communication overlap using task-based parallelism and show how to further improve performance by explicitly load balancing threads within MPI processes. We demonstrate a significant speedup over the pure-MPI mode and efficient strong scaling of sparse matrix-vector multiplication on Fujitsu PRIMEHPC FX10 and Cray XE6 systems. © 2013 Springer-Verlag.

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  • Citations: 7
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