The SuPreAM project was recently presented at the XI International Conference on Coupled Problems in Science and Engineering taking place from 25 – 28 of May in Villasimius (Sardinia, Italy). This event brought together leading experts to explore the latest advancements in numerical methods and multidisciplinary computational techniques.
Joan Baiges, project partner from the International Centre for Numerical Methods in Engineering (CIMNE), represented the SuPreAM team in the session titled “Advances in Numerical Methods for Multiphysics Problems Involving Moving Boundaries and Interfaces I”. He delivered a presentation entitled “Adaptive Numerical Simulation of Electro Discharge Machining Finishing Operations Using an Embedded Approach”, highlighting key research outcomes developed within the SuPreAM project.
SuPreAM has the objective to optimise the surface integrity of Additive Manufactured and Machined steel components and to reduce manufacturing expenditures at the steel industrial sector by minimising the material scrap and reducing the number of re-processing loops during finishing operations.
The Coupled Problems 2025 conference aims to foster discussion around state-of-the-art mathematical models, numerical strategies, and computational tools for addressing complex, multidisciplinary coupling problems in science and engineering. The ultimate goal is to advance the formulation and resolution of real-world challenges through an integrated, multidisciplinary perspective that captures the intricate interactions within physical systems.