Solving the Inverse Problem (D1.3)

We develop tools that solve the inverse design challenge for 3D-nanoprinted devices with on-demand functionality, hence providing digital blueprints.
Our Goal

Project D1.3 aims to accelerate the design process for 3D-nanoprinted devices by solving the inverse problem. That requires us to determine the optimal printing parameters to achieve structures with targeted properties. With that, we can provide digital blueprints for manufacturable devices that show an optimal performance in a specific application and accurately reflect fabrication constraints and material behavior. Our workflow integrates the multiscale modeling techniques from D1.1 and exploits the differentiability of our computational tools as established in D1.2. Designs will be parametrized directly at the level of machine-readable printing files, ensuring practical implementation.  

Principal Investigators Involved

Pascal Friederich
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

pascal.friederich@kit.edu

Carsten Rockstuhl
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

carsten.rockstuhl@kit.edu

Ulrich Schwarz
Heidelberg University

schwarz@thphys.uni-heidelberg.de

Related Topics:

Research Area A

Molecules & Inks

Research Area B

Technologies

Research Area C

Applications

Research Area D

Digital Blueprints