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Workshops

G-ADOPT Workshop 2024

The 2024 G-ADOPT workshop will be held at the ANU's Kioloa Coastal Campus on the New South Wales coast. Mark your diaries for Sunday 10/11/24 (4 pm) - Tuesday 12/11/24 (4 pm).

The workshop will provide background to the platform and training for potential users, thus facilitating community growth. We welcome national and international participants. The workshop will provide an opportunity for the G-ADOPT team to showcase recent progress on the forward and adjoint components of this finite element modelling platform. Key areas of focus will include:

  1. Mantle and lithosphere dynamics.
  2. Glacial isostatic adjustment and visco-elasticity.
  3. Multi-material simulations.
  4. Adjoint-based optimisation problems.

Thanks to generous support from our partners at AuScope, this workshop will be free for all students and early career academics, provided registration is complete before the early-bird registration deadline of 30/06/2024. Student and early-career registrations after this date require a contribution of $50. Registration for other participants will be $200 prior to the early-bird registration deadline, and $250 thereafter.

Register Here

G-ADOPT Workshop 2023

2023 Workshop 2023 Workshop Tutorial 2023 Workshop Dinner

The 2023 G-ADOPT workshop was held on 14/09-15/09 at the Australian National University. This in-person workshop provided an opportunity for the G-ADOPT team to showcase recent progress on the forward and adjoint components of this finite element modelling platform, using the Firedrake and dolfin-adjoint frameworks.

G-ADOPT Workshop 2022

2022 Workshop 2022 Workshop Tutorial 2022 Workshop Dinner

The first G-ADOPT workshop was help on 28/04/22-29/04/22 at the Australian National University. This workshop provided an opportunity for the G-ADOPT development team to showcase progress on the forward modelling component of our platform, using the Firedrake framework. The overarching goal of the workshop was to provide a background to the platform and training for potential users, thus facilitating community growth within Australia. Although our focus was on geodynamical application, we also identified other research areas for future applicability. There was an opportunity for interested practitioners to engage with developers and other participants, to ascertain whether their problems are tractable within Firedrake.