activity
19932026
most citedA Domain Decomposition Approach to Implementing Fault Slip in Finite-Element Models of Quasi-static and Dynamic Crustal Deformation

296 citations · 1.4k across the 65 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

69 papers

physics.plasm-ph2026

Structure preservation using discrete gradients in the Vlasov-Poisson-Landau system

Daniel S. Finn, Joseph V. Pusztay, Matthew G. Knepley +1

We present a novel structure-preserving framework for solving the Vlasov-Poisson-Landau system of equations using a particle in cell (PIC) discretization combined with discrete gra…

cs.MS2025

Transformations of Computational Meshes

Matthew G. Knepley

Computational meshes, as a way to partition space, form the basis of much of PDE simulation technology, for instance for the finite element and finite volume discretization methods…

physics.plasm-ph2025

A projection method for particle resampling

Mark F. Adams, Daniel S. Finn, Matthew G. Knepley +1

Particle discretizations of partial differential equations are advantageous for high-dimensional kinetic models in phase space due to their better scalability than continuum approa…

cs.DC2024★ 2 cited

Efficient N-to-M Checkpointing Algorithm for Finite Element Simulations

David A. Ham, Vaclav Hapla, Matthew G. Knepley +2

In this work, we introduce a new algorithm for N-to-M checkpointing in finite element simulations. This new algorithm allows efficient saving/loading of functions representing phys…

physics.flu-dyn2023

A one-dimensional mathematical model for shear-induced droplet formation in co-flowing fluids

Darsh Nathawani, Matthew Knepley

Shear-induced droplet formation is important in many industrial applications, primarily focusing on droplet sizes and pinch-off frequency. We propose a one-dimensional mathematical…

physics.flu-dyn2023★ 7 cited

Droplet formation simulation using mixed finite elements

Darsh Nathawani, Matthew Knepley

Droplet formation happens in finite time due to the surface tension force. The linear stability analysis is useful to estimate droplet size but fails to approximate droplet shape.…