@Article{nanoCOPS16,
author="ter Maten, E. Jan W.
and Putek, Piotr A.
and G{\"u}nther, Michael
and Pulch, Roland
and Tischendorf, Caren
and Strohm, Christian
and Schoenmaker, Wim
and Meuris, Peter
and De Smedt, Bart
and Benner, Peter
and Feng, Lihong
and Banagaaya, Nicodemus
and Yue, Yao
and Janssen, Rick
and Dohmen, Jos J.
and Tasi{\'{c}}, Bratislav
and Deleu, Frederik
and Gillon, Renaud
and Wieers, Aarnout
and Brachtendorf, Hans-Georg
and Bittner, Kai
and Kratochv{\'i}l, Tom{\'a}{\v{s}}
and Pet{\v{r}}zela, Ji{\v{r}}{\'i}
and Sotner, Roman
and G{\"o}tthans, Tom{\'a}{\v{s}}
and D{\v{r}}{\'i}novsk{\'y}, Ji{\v{r}}{\'i}
and Sch{\"o}ps, Sebastian
and Duque Guerra, David J.
and Casper, Thorben
and De Gersem, Herbert
and R{\"o}mer, Ulrich
and Reynier, Pascal
and Barroul, Patrice
and Masliah, Denis
and Rousseau, Beno{\^i}t",
title="Nanoelectronic COupled problems solutions - nanoCOPS: modelling, multirate, model order reduction, uncertainty quantification, fast fault simulation",
journal="Journal of Mathematics in Industry",
year="2016",
volume="7",
number="1",
pages="2",
abstract="The FP7 project nanoCOPS derives new methods for simulation during development of designs of integrated products. It covers advanced simulation techniques for electromagnetics with feedback couplings to electronic circuits, heat and stress. It is inspired by interest from semiconductor industry and by a simulation tool vendor in electronic design automation. The project is on-going and the paper presents the outcomes achieved after the first half of the project duration.",
issn="2190-5983",
doi="10.1186/s13362-016-0025-5",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s13362-016-0025-5"
}