gprMax is a freely-available set of electromagnetic wave simulation tools based on the Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) numerical method. gprMax was originally written in the mid-1990s and has primarily been used to simulate Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR). Current computing resources offer the opportunity to build detailed and complex FDTD models of GPR to an extent that was not previously possible. To enable these types of simulations to be more easily realised, and also to facilitate the addition of more advanced features, significant modernisations have been made to gprMax. The original C-based code has been completely rewritten using a combination of Python and Cython programming languages. Standard and robust file formats have been...
Lack of well-labelled and coherent training data is the main reason why machine learning (ML) and da...
There is a need to accurately simulate materials with complex electromagnetic properties when modell...
Funding Information: The project was funded via Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2021 programme. GSoC in...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors would like to acknowledge financial support for this work from The Defenc...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors would like to acknowledge financial support for this work from The Defenc...
gprMax is a freely-available set of electromagnetic wave simulation tools based on the Finite-Differ...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
AbstractgprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Fi...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
AbstractgprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Fi...
gprMax (http://www.gprmax.com) was originally developed in 1996 when electromagnetic numerical model...
Acknowledgements This work was supported by The Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl), UK...
The Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) method is a popular numerical modelling technique in comput...
This report presents a description of training carried out within the Training School on Numerical m...
Lack of well-labelled and coherent training data is the main reason why machine learning (ML) and da...
There is a need to accurately simulate materials with complex electromagnetic properties when modell...
Funding Information: The project was funded via Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2021 programme. GSoC in...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors would like to acknowledge financial support for this work from The Defenc...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The authors would like to acknowledge financial support for this work from The Defenc...
gprMax is a freely-available set of electromagnetic wave simulation tools based on the Finite-Differ...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
AbstractgprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Fi...
gprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Finite-Dif...
AbstractgprMax is open source software that simulates electromagnetic wave propagation, using the Fi...
gprMax (http://www.gprmax.com) was originally developed in 1996 when electromagnetic numerical model...
Acknowledgements This work was supported by The Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl), UK...
The Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) method is a popular numerical modelling technique in comput...
This report presents a description of training carried out within the Training School on Numerical m...
Lack of well-labelled and coherent training data is the main reason why machine learning (ML) and da...
There is a need to accurately simulate materials with complex electromagnetic properties when modell...
Funding Information: The project was funded via Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2021 programme. GSoC in...