Webinar: Arctic Pores

Join us on Tuesday, January 28th at 16:00 CET (Central European Time) for an insightful talk about the Arctic's complex environment, where porous media play a vital role in the lithosphere, cryosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere.

Malgorzata Peszynska from Oregon State University will present groundbreaking work done with a team of students and collaborators on mathematical and computational modeling of energy and mass transport, as well as mechanical deformation in Arctic soils. These processes, intricately linked to atmospheric dynamics shaped by Earth's climate and weather, offer fascinating insights into one of the planets most unique regions. Found out more via the link below.

PORE 2-8.1 Course: Multiscale modeling and simulation of fractured porous rocks

Join us on January 24th, 27th and 28th from 9:00 to 14:00 CET for the first course in this two-part course series.

The first course in this two-part course series is Multiscale modeling and simulation of fractured porous rocks: Simulation science for sustainable geosciences, from CO2 and H2 storage to geothermal energy, which will be taught by Hadi Hajibeygi from Delft University of Technology. In this course you will learn about the fundamentals of multiscale modeling and simulation, providing you with essential tools and methods to analyze porous media systems. Registration for this course will close on the 23rd, so register now while you still can!

PORE 2-8.2: Salt Cavern Modeling and Simulation

The second part of our two-part course series on multiscale modeling will take place on February 14th and 17th, from 10:00 to 16:00 CET.

Part two, "Modeling Salt Cavern Creation and Evolution", will be taught by Hadi Hajibeygi and Herminio Honório, both from Delft University of Technology. Building on Part 1, this course explores the fascinating process of salt cavern formation and its long-term evolution—key for real-world engineering and energy storage applications.