Erasmus+ Tartu
Visiting Professor at the Estonian University of Life Sciences
Below are the schedule and visiting professor activities at the Estonian University of Life Sciences, September of 2017 in Tartu – Estonia.
Day | Date | Activity | Where/who |
Tuesday | 19.09.2017 | Arrival to Tallinn at 17.00 | |
Wednesday | 20.09.2017 | Tallinn | |
Thursday | 21.09.2017 | Tallinn | |
Friday | 22.09.2017 | Transfer to Tartu, hostel „Carolina“
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17.00 | Meeting with professor Eda Merisalu (ergonomics and work technology) | Kreutzwaldi 56/1, room A308 | |
Saturday | 23.09.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Sunday | 24.09.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Monday | 25.09.2017 | ||
15.00 – 16.00 | Meeting with assoc. Prof Alexandr Ryabchikov (strength of materials and structural mechanics) and Mrs Vaike Reisner, director of studies of the institute of Forestry and Rural Engineering | Kreutzwaldi 5 – 1C8
14.50 meeting with Eda at Carolina |
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Tuesday | 26.09.2017 | ||
10.00 – 11.00 | Meeting with assoc. prof Alexander Liyvapuu (mechanics) | Kreutzwaldi 56/1 , room A318 | |
Wednesday | 27.09.2017 | ||
9.00–13.00 | Lecture of Biomechanics
Title of the lecture: Multi-scale mechanobiological model for mineralized tissues Subtitle: New developments and applications of a bone remodeling model
Abstract: Bone tissue is a dynamic system capable of changing its own density in response to bio-mechanical stimuli. The biological system studied herein consists of three cellular types, responsive osteoblasts, active osteoblasts and osteoclasts, and four types of signaling molecules, PTH, TGF-β, RANKL and OPG. This lecture explores the biological response to a specific mechanical stimulus in a cellular model for bone remodeling. Two-dimensional examples are proposed with spatial discretization performed through the finite element method. The temporal evolution of the biological variables and bone density is obtained using the Runge-Kutta method. A computational code named Remold 2D is created in MATLAB. The strain energy density at the microscale served as mechanical stimulus to trigger cellular activity demonstrating the temporal evolution of density distribution in three different models. This distribution is in agreement with other models in the literature. The main contribution of this lecture is to show the coupling of mechanical and biological models in a multiscale framework. Another important fact is that the results can represent the local behavior of the proposed biological variables. The study is a first step in the development of more advanced models to represent the imbalance of bone homeostasis.
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Kreutzwaldi 56/1 – A219
(students of ergonomics) |
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Thursday | 28.09.2017 | ||
Friday | 29.09.2017 | ||
18 – 21 | Researchers night festival programme at different institutes of EMÜ | http://xn--teadlaste-87aa.ee/schedule/tartu | |
Saturday | 30.09.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Sunday | 01.10.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Monday | 02.10.2017 | ||
9.30–17.00 | Training on RAMP© (Risk Assessment and Management tool for manual handling – Proactively) https://www.ramp.proj.kth.se/ | Kreutzwaldi 56/1- A204 | |
Tuesday | 03.10.2017
8-11 |
3 h lectures on Numerical solutions for partial differential equations – open lecture for engineering students (2nd year of Bachelor studies, n=30) | Kreutzwaldi 56/1 – A204
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Wednesday | 04.10.2017 | ||
10-12 | Meeting with director and staff of the Institute of Technology (introduction of laboratories and 1 h discussion) | Kreutzwaldi 56/1 – A228 | |
Thursday | 05.10.2017 | ||
Friday | 06.10.2017 | ||
10-14 | Lecture of Numerical Methods in Environmental Engineering
Title: Diffusion and Convection in the Environment Subtitle: Solving Partial Differential Equations with Numerical Methods
Abstract: Transport and fate of substances in the environment is one important topic for measuring the quality of water, air and soil. This lecture shows the basics of the physics of diffusion and advection equations. A formal deduction of this equations is proposed. After it we will do an introduction to numerical solution of PDEs using the programming language Python. We will show how to solve numerically: 1D linear convection, non-linear convection, Diffusion and Burgers equations. Finite-differences schemes are used to discretizing our model equations.
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Kreutzwaldi 56/1 – A219
(students of ergonomics)
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Saturday | 07.10.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Sunday | 08.10.2017 | Free time in Tartu | |
Monday | 09.10.2017
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8-11.30 | 4 h lectures on Numerical solutions for partial differential equations for product development students 1st course n=10
Tööstustehnika magistrandid |
Kreutzwaldi 56/1 – A312
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13.00 | Bus to Tallinn | ||
Flight Tallinn – Frankfurt at 18.05.
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Presentation
General information of the lectures on Numerical solutions for partial differential equations: