COMSOL Conference 2024 Boston – Are you ready?

Are you as eagerly anticipating the COMSOL Conference 2024 Boston from Oct. 2-4 as we are? We are thrilled that our senior engineer, Josh Thomas, will host a workshop and give an invited talk during the conference.

At 11 a.m., Wed., Oct. 2, Josh will be one of three Invited Talks, where he will present our team’s work on “Electromagnetic Heating Simulation of Medical Treatment for Infections after Knee Replacement Surgery.” While prosthetic joints can improve people’s quality of life, there is an unmet need to provide post-surgery therapy. This presentation dives into the practical application of the COMSOL Multiphysics® electromagnetic heating simulation model that brought a solution to light, providing valuable insights and outcomes.

At 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3, Josh will host a workshop on “Resolving Challenges in Your Models.” This workshop will share methods to identify user errors and mistakes during model development. It will also provide solutions to understand and address common error messages, warnings, and other feedback provided by COMSOL Multiphysics®. There will be ample time for questions and discussions, ensuring you are fully engaged and your queries are addressed. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to learn from the real-life experiences of simulation engineers who have learned these lessons for themselves—the hard way.

Our team looks forward to connecting with you and other industry leaders at this year’s multiphysics modeling and simulation event, which brings engineers, scientists, researchers, and managers together for a three-day in-person event. We eagerly anticipate exchanging ideas, learning from keynote and invited speakers, exploring the poster hall, and choosing from 25-plus instructor-led minicourses where we will learn best practices and modeling techniques relevant to specific areas of interest.

Please stop by our booth and say hi. Here’s who you can expect to chat with at our booth:

Please remember to mark Josh’s workshop, “Resolving Challenges in Your Models,” and his invited talk, “Electromagnetic Heating Simulation of Medical Treatment for Infections after Knee Replacement Surgery,” on your schedule.

In addition, please visit Jess Rosenberg during the poster session at 5 p.m., Oct. 3. She will present her poster entitled “Modeling of Closed Geothermal Systems.”

We hope you will join us.