Reduced order models are the core of AdMoRe being the topic common to all ESRs projects. The eight individual research projects applied model reduction techniques to various fields of interest and led to fundamental and application-oriented contributions, as testified by the varied high-quality scientific production of AdMoRe.
Concerning thermo-mechanics problems, a simulation-based strategy for monitoring and controlling in real-time the production processes of thermoplastic composites in the aerospace industry was developed. For flow problems, a non-intrusive reduced order model, exploiting a computational fluid dynamics solver validated by the industry, was proposed to treat parametric problems of interest for automotive applications. Concerning inverse problems, fast analysis tools for MRI scanners were developed to assist engineers during different stages of the manufacturing process. Finally, the novel algorithmic solutions were integrated in existing software to maximise the impact of the strategies developed within AdMoRe.
Besides the scientific achievements above, dissemination and outreach activities were crucial for the success of AdMoRe. On the one hand, they involved trainings on communications skills and oral presentations in international conferences and seminars, in academic and industrial environments. The main goal was to develop the confidence of ESRs when presenting their research in a variety of scenarios and in front of different audiences, to prepare them to work in interdisciplinary teams on multidisciplinary projects. On the other hand, public engagement activities gave the ESRs the opportunity to gently explain their findings to a non-expert audience, contributing to the development of soft skills crucial for the future success of the research engineers trained by AdMoRe. Presentation of results to an extended audience, beyond academia and industry, was practiced in written and oral form via vulgarisation articles and blog posts on the AdMoRe website, short talks during Ambassadors’ Day and OpenDay activities and videoclips released on the internet.