693895c2481e7642f737ad11 Comsollogo130x20

COMSOL

100 District Ave
Burlington, MA 01803
United States
781-272-3322

More Info on COMSOL

693895c2481e7642f737ad11 Comsollogo130x20

COMSOL Multiphysics is a simulation software for modeling any physics-based system. A strength is its ability to account for multiphysics phenomena.

Products

Courtesy of COMSOL
Wave Optics Module
Analyze Micro- and Nano-Optical Devices The Wave Optics Module, an add-on to the COMSOL Multiphysics® software platform, is used by engineers and scientists to understand,...

Press Releases

The upcoming release includes new add-on products for utilizing system diagrams and modeling electric motors, as well as extended support for integrating AI tools and building...

Videos

Hear thought leaders from NVIDIA, Stanford University, MathWorks, and DE 24/7 share insights into the future of multiphysics simulation through the unique lenses of their respective...
Laser Focus World Senior Editor John Wallace interviews COMSOL technical product manager Christopher Boucher, discussing special topics in the area of optical simulation in detail...
Laser Focus World Senior Editor John Wallace interviews COMSOL technical product manager Christopher Boucher broadly introducing the concept of simulation, what its purpose is...

Articles

(Image made using COMSOL Multiphysics® software and provided courtesy of COMSOL)
Comsol
Multiphysics version 6.1 modeling and simulation software provides direct modeling operations to allow parametric sweeps of imported CAD models with optimization.
The Multiphysics software version 6.0 update includes a Model Manager server with an asset management system.
Simulation is used for design, optimization, and diagnostics in diverse applications including optical fibers, lasers, smartphones, and autonomous vehicles. However, optical simulation...
Adding a four-sided etched microreflector to a SERS chip results in higher intensity at the surface and a higher signal-collection efficiency.
(Image by Bill Ebbesen, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons)
FIGURE 1. An example assortment of multielement optical lenses.
In this tutorial, the differences between physical-optics and full-wave-optics analyses are described, as well as when each type of analysis is best used.

Buyer’s Guide Listing Information

Click here for listing information and directions on how to add or update your company.

Request More Information From COMSOL

By clicking above, I agree to Endeavor Business Media's Terms of Service and consent to receive promotional communications from Endeavor, its affiliates, and partners per its Privacy Notice. I also understand my personal information will be shared with the sponsor of this content, who may contact me about their offerings per their privacy policy. I can unsubscribe anytime.

Additional content from COMSOL

By modeling the complete optical parameters of the human eye using COMSOL Multiphysics software, a prescription for a series of noninvasive laser procedures for presbyopia patients...
(Image credits: [a] H. Y. Fu et al., Appl. Opt., 47, 15, 2835–2839 (2008); [b] A. Anuskiewicz et al., Opt. Express, 20, 21, 23320–23330 (2012); [c] J. H. Osório et al., Appl. Opt., 53, 17, 3668–3672 (2014); and [d, e] Unicamp)
Photonic-crystal optical fibers (a), microstructured fibers with a triangular lattice of holes (b), and side-hole photonic-crystal fibers (c) used as pressure sensors are significantly more complex than an embedded-core capillary fiber design (d and e) that can be fabricated using standard drawn-fiber techniques.
Embedded-core capillary fibers are a less-complex pressure-sensing alternative to microstructured/photonic-crystal fiber designs.
Computer modeling of semiconductor-core optical fibers made using high-pressure chemical vapor deposition reveal the fibers' useful properties.
The COMSOL Multiphysics 5.2a and COMSOL Server simulation software environment includes three new solvers to deliver fast, memory-efficient computations.
Part of the Multiphysics version 5.2 simulation software, LiveLink for SOLIDWORKS connects software simulations and 3D design.