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  • Gebundenes Buch

This book provides a first course without requiring prerequisite knowledge. Fundamental concepts of machine learning are introduced before explaining neural networks. With this knowledge, prominent topics in deep learning for simulation are explored. These include surrogate modeling, physics-informed neural networks, generative artificial intelligence, Hamiltonian/Lagrangian neural networks, input convex neural networks, and more general machine learning techniques.
The idea of the book is to provide basic concepts as simple as possible but in a mathematically sound manner. Starting point
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Produktbeschreibung
This book provides a first course without requiring prerequisite knowledge. Fundamental concepts of machine learning are introduced before explaining neural networks. With this knowledge, prominent topics in deep learning for simulation are explored. These include surrogate modeling, physics-informed neural networks, generative artificial intelligence, Hamiltonian/Lagrangian neural networks, input convex neural networks, and more general machine learning techniques.

The idea of the book is to provide basic concepts as simple as possible but in a mathematically sound manner. Starting point are one-dimensional examples including elasticity, plasticity, heat evolution, or wave propagation. The concepts are then expanded to state-of-the-art applications in material modeling, generative artificial intelligence, topology optimization, defect detection, and inverse problems.
Autorenporträt
Leon Herrmann has a uniquely diverse background; born in South Africa and  growing up in seven different countries. He earned a bachelor's degree in  Mechanical Engineering from the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) and a  master's degree in Computational Mechanics from the Technical University of  Munich (TUM), where he also obtained his doctorate for his work in  computational mechanics with neural networks. His primary research focus has  been on finite element methods, fracture in composite materials, and combining  traditional numerical simulations with modern machine learning techniques.  As a product of the “Mauerfall”, Moritz Jokeit grew up in the non-existing town of  Bielefeld and the alpine foothills near Rosenheim. Following his bachelor’s  degree in Civil Engineering, he studied Computational Mechanics at the  Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Polytechnic University of Catalonia  (UPC). His passion for deep learning and computational mechanics was  transformed into a master thesis that laid the groundwork for this lecture book.  After his graduation he continued his research at the Chair of Computational  Modeling and Simulation. He is now a doctoral candidate at the Institute for  Biomechanics at the ETH Zürich focusing on the mechanics of the spine. Oliver Weeger is a Full Professor for Cyber-Physical Simulation with the  Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Darmstadt  in Germany. He graduated in Techno-Mathematics from TU Munich in 2011 and  obtained his Ph.D. in Mathematics from TU Kaiserslautern in 2015. Before joining  TU Darmstadt in 2019, he had been working at the Singapore University of  Technology and Design as a Postdoctoral Researcher and Assistant Professor.  His passion for research and education evolves around advanced computational  methods, modeling, and optimization approaches for nonlinear, multiscale, and  multiphysics problems in engineering. In particular, this includes the fusion of  machine learning, classical modeling, and simulation to obtain flexible and yet  accurate, reliable and robust predictive models for computational mechanics. Stefan Kollmannsberger graduated in Civil Engineering in 1998 and worked for  several years as heavy underground construction engineer before returning to  university to devote himself to computational mechanics. He graduated with a  PhD at the Technical University of Munich in 2009, where he enjoyed leading the  research group “Simulation in Applied Mechanics” until 2023. Since then, he is  full professor at the Bauhaus University in the culturally opulent city of Weimar  and heads the Chair of Data Science in Construction. He is dedicated to both  teaching and science and uses the content of this lecture book as a basis for an  introductory course in the field of artificial intelligence in computational  mechanics.