Scientific Training V
Inverse problems: theory, algorithms and applications
PhD course introducing the basics of meta-modelling techniques for efficient inverse problems. Introduction to inverse problems regularised gradient-based and gradient-free optimisers, and probabilistic approaches such as Bayesian inversion. Lectures on the application of inverse problems in the context of image processing and data to simulation transfers.
Organizer
Professor Pierre Kerfriden, kerfridenp@cardiff.ac.uk
Learning objectives
Tba.
ECTS-credits
3 ECTS
Instructors
- Dr. P. Kerfriden, Centre des Matériaux Mines ParisTech, PSL University, France / Cardiff University, School of Engineering
- Prof. L. Champion, École Normale Supérieure de Paris-Saclay, France
- Dr. M. Genet, Mechanics Department & Solid Mechanics Laboratory (M3DISIM team) École Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
- Sami Hilal
Syllabus and systems/software prerequisites
See specifications under each day programme below.
Program
Day 1: 24 February 2020 - Inverse problems: general concepts and approaches
A. Deterministic approach
- regularisation
- optimisation algorithms
B. Probabilistic approach
- Bayesian formulation
- sampling techniques for posterior distributions
C. Model approximations
- Meta-modelling (polynomial Chaos, Gaussian processes)
Necessary pre-installations:
Exercises using FEniCS (python package dolfin), Scipy and Numpy (algebra and optimisatin packages for python) Sklearn (machine learning) and and/or OpenTurns (uncertainty quantification). Students are advised to install these packages on their laptops prior to the course (preferably using anaconda).
Day 2: 25 February 2020 - Data assimilation and Reduced Order Modelling
A. Inverse problems in complex nonlinear mechanics
- duality-based mCRE approach
- goal-oriented version
- model selection & enrichment
B. Model reduction
- Generalities and applications in inverse problems
- Focus on the PGD method
- PGD-based inverse analysis with applications
C. Sequential data assimilation
- Kalman filtering and regularization through the physics
- full Bayesian formulation
- real-time assimilation using PGD (DDDAS concept)
Day 3: 26 February 2020 - Image processing and parameter identification in biomechanics
A. Motion quantification/Image registration/Image correlation
- Finite element method
- Image similarity metrics
- Mechanical regularization
B. Model parameter identification
- Cost functions
- Optimization algorithms
C. Unloaded configuration identification
- Inverse elastostatic problem
- Including residual stresses
D. On the fly registration+identification/Integrated correlation
- Cost functions
- Optimization algorithms
Necessary pre-installations:
Exercises will use FEniCS and VTK, within the dolfin_dic library. Students with Linux machines will need to install these libraries; others will need to install Docker on their machines (a container will be provided).
Course dates and venue
24 - 26 February 2020
Venue:
University of Copenhagen
Frue Plads 2, Committee Room 1
See venue location at map of university area
Course fee
Mandatory course, open for RAINBOW ESRs only. The organisors will invoice the participant fee to the ESRs' employing organisation after the course. For practical organizational reasons, two invoices will be sent per participant.
For questions regarding Scientific training V, please contact Pierre Kerfriden, kerfridenp@cardiff.ac.uk.
Practical information
- public transport
- hotels
- tourist information