activity
20182021
most citedFrequency of surveillance testing necessary to reduce transmission of SARS-CoV-2

1 citations · 1 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

physics.soc-ph20211 cited

Frequency of surveillance testing necessary to reduce transmission of SARS-CoV-2

Ahmed Elbanna, Nigel Goldenfeld

We estimate the reduction in transmission of SARS-CoV-2 achievable by surveillance testing of a susceptible population at different frequencies, comparing the cases of both the ori…

math.NA2021

A three-dimensional hybrid finite element -- spectral boundary integral method for modeling earthquakes in complex unbounded domains

Gabriele Albertini, Ahmed Elbanna, David S. Kammer

We present a 3D hybrid method which combines the Finite Element Method (FEM) and the Spectral Boundary Integral method (SBIM) to model nonlinear problems in unbounded domains. The…

q-bio.PE2020

Modeling COVID-19 dynamics in Illinois under non-pharmaceutical interventions

George N. Wong, Zachary J. Weiner, Alexei V. Tkachenko +3

We present modeling of the COVID-19 epidemic in Illinois, USA, capturing the implementation of a Stay-at-Home order and scenarios for its eventual release. We use a non-Markovian a…

math.NA2020

On the use of Multigrid Preconditioners for Topology Optimization

Darin Peetz, Ahmed Elbanna

Topology optimization for large scale problems continues to be a computational challenge. Several works exist in the literature to address this topic, and all make use of iterative…

physics.bio-ph2019

Characterization of fracture in topology-optimized bio-inspired networks

Chantal Nguyen, Darin Peetz, Ahmed E. Elbanna +1

Designing strong and robust bio-inspired structures requires an understanding of how function arises from the architecture and geometry of materials found in nature. We draw from t…

cond-mat.soft2019

An Adaptive Quasi-Continuum Approach for Modeling Fracture in Networked Materials: Application to Modeling of Polymer Networks

Ahmed Ghareeb, Ahmed Elbanna

Materials with network-like microstructure, including polymers, are the backbone for many natural and human-made materials such as gels, biological tissues, metamaterials, and rubb…