Although semi-implicit semi-Lagrangian spectral atmospheric models have been very successful for decades, they are believed to face big challenges in the longer term. Foremost, the spectral method relies heavily on data-rich global communications, which may become problematic on future massively parallel machines. This paper investigates how the Helmholtz problem, as it arises in the dynamical core of a semi-implicit non-hydrostatic numerical weather prediction model with a mass-based vertical coordinate and a constant-coefficient reference state, can be solved efficiently without relying on spectral transforms, by using a multigrid-preconditioned iterative solver instead. In the particular case of a limited-area geometry, the convergence r...
This thesis demonstrates a new non-staggered-grid finite-volume method for dynamical cores in atmosp...
This work is a first step in the direction of implementing a high-order finite-element discretizatio...
The article of record as published may be located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1256/qj.03.218The Naval Re...
Although semi-implicit semi-Lagrangian spectral atmospheric models have been very successful for dec...
The elliptic problems in semi-implicit nonhydrostatic atmospheric models are difficult. Typically, t...
We present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation for numerical weather...
International audienceWe present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation...
The paper documents the development of a global nonhydrostatic finite-volume module designed to enha...
We present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation for numerical weather...
A new dynamical core for numerical weather prediction (NWP) based on the spectral element Eulerian-L...
The paper documents a suite of preconditioners for Krylov-subspace solvers of elliptic boundary-valu...
Numerical weather forecasting and climate predictions require enormous computing power since high re...
Traditional semi-Lagrangian dynamical solvers are widely used in current global numerical weather pr...
For two formulations of currently usual numerical weather prediction models the evolution of maximum...
Many problems in fluid modelling require the efficient solution of highly anisotropic elliptic parti...
This thesis demonstrates a new non-staggered-grid finite-volume method for dynamical cores in atmosp...
This work is a first step in the direction of implementing a high-order finite-element discretizatio...
The article of record as published may be located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1256/qj.03.218The Naval Re...
Although semi-implicit semi-Lagrangian spectral atmospheric models have been very successful for dec...
The elliptic problems in semi-implicit nonhydrostatic atmospheric models are difficult. Typically, t...
We present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation for numerical weather...
International audienceWe present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation...
The paper documents the development of a global nonhydrostatic finite-volume module designed to enha...
We present a nonhydrostatic finite-volume global atmospheric model formulation for numerical weather...
A new dynamical core for numerical weather prediction (NWP) based on the spectral element Eulerian-L...
The paper documents a suite of preconditioners for Krylov-subspace solvers of elliptic boundary-valu...
Numerical weather forecasting and climate predictions require enormous computing power since high re...
Traditional semi-Lagrangian dynamical solvers are widely used in current global numerical weather pr...
For two formulations of currently usual numerical weather prediction models the evolution of maximum...
Many problems in fluid modelling require the efficient solution of highly anisotropic elliptic parti...
This thesis demonstrates a new non-staggered-grid finite-volume method for dynamical cores in atmosp...
This work is a first step in the direction of implementing a high-order finite-element discretizatio...
The article of record as published may be located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1256/qj.03.218The Naval Re...