主辦單位: | European Microwave Association |
承辦單位: | European Microwave Association |
展會日期: | 2014-05-14 至 05-16 |
舉辦地址: | 意大利 Pavia, Italy |
關注次數: | 0 |
官方網站: | http://nemo-ieee.org |

2014射頻微波和太赫茲應用的電磁數值建模與優化國際會議
2014 International Conference on Numerical Electromagnetic Modeling and Optimization for RF, Microwave, and Terahertz Applications (NEMO)
聯系人:Andrea Giannini
聯系電話:+39 0382 985223
E-MAIL:NEMO2014@unipv.it
NEMO2014 is a brand new international conference, which brings together experts and practitioners of computational electromagnetics for RF, microwave, and terahertz applications. This conference is the ideal venue to share new ideas on numerical techniques for electromagnetic modeling, propose efficient design algorithms and tools, and anticipate the modeling needs of future technologies and applications.
NEMO2014 is organized by the IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society (MTT-S) with the technical co-sponsorship of the European Microwave Association (EuMA). The conference will be organized annually, rotating between Europe, North America, and Asia. The first edition is hosted by the University of Pavia, Italy.
The conference features an exciting technical program, an industry exhibit, and invited talks by internationally recognized experts in computational electromagnetics.
Prospective authors are cordially invited to submit papers in all areas of electromagnetic modeling and optimization, including but not limited to:
· Computational electromagnetics
· Analytical and semi-analytical modeling
· Integral equations
· FDTD methods
· FEM methods
· Hybrid modeling techniques
· Frequency-domain methods
· Time-domain methods
· High-frequency methods
· Large-scale problems
· Parallel computing
· Optimization methods
· Computer aided design tools
· Active device and circuit modeling
· Linear and non-linear CAD techniques
· Modeling of integrated circuits
· Signal integrity analysis
· Modeling of biological effects
· Multi-physics modeling
· Modeling of nanostructures
· Terahertz circuit modeling
· New and emerging areas