DRM for Consistent 3D Input
Implements Domain Reduction Method pipelines for physically consistent 3D wave input to regional-to-local seismic simulations.
Project Spotlight
Femora is a high-performance framework for automated FEM workflows. It supports complex soil-structure modeling and is designed for scalable meshing, domain decomposition, and simulation workflows.
Femora is a computational engineering platform for building and managing advanced OpenSees-based finite element models. It provides a structured framework for model assembly, meshing, interface definition, execution setup, and result processing in a repeatable workflow.
Rather than operating as a loose collection of scripts, Femora functions as a meta-modeling layer that standardizes how complex models are generated and executed. This improves reproducibility, scalability, and maintainability for resilience-oriented engineering studies.
Implements Domain Reduction Method pipelines for physically consistent 3D wave input to regional-to-local seismic simulations.
Supports Perfectly Matched Layers to absorb outgoing waves and reduce artificial reflections at model boundaries.
Provides embedded beam-solid workflows for deep foundations and pile-soil interaction in complex geotechnical systems.
Automates model assembly and simulation workflow generation to reduce repetitive setup and improve reliability.
Enables configurable domain decomposition strategies for scalable execution on multi-core and distributed HPC systems.
Femora allows interface definitions to be expressed programmatically and integrated directly into automated model generation pipelines:
fm.interface.EmbeddedBeamSolidInterface(
name="PileSoilInterface",
beam_part="PileGroup",
radius=0.5,
n_peri=8,
n_long=10
)
This kind of interface-driven workflow helps keep advanced pile-soil models physically meaningful while remaining scalable and reproducible.
Replace each placeholder with your Femora figures as they become available.
Femora is actively evolving as a framework for scalable OpenSees-centered resilience analysis. Collaboration is welcome across computational mechanics, software engineering, and high-performance simulation workflows.