Skip to main content

Physics-informed Machine Learning for Acoustic Simulations

Categories:

Project outline

Numerical methods for acoustic simulations are well established, but scale poorly to high frequencies and large domains. Important applications include simulation of outdoor noise propagation and room acoustics. Physics-informed machine learning is a new and rapidly developing field that has shown promising early results in other physical sciences, and offers significant potential for accelerating and improving accuracy for acoustic simulations.

Key research questions that must be answered in order for this to become a practical methodology for acoustics include:

  • Guaranteeing physically accurate results
  • More efficient training
  • Scaling and generalisation to unseen problem configurations

Project Partners

This project is hosted at the University of Salford.

University of Salford logo

Student

  • Strong CDT Presence at Forum Acusticum 2026

    The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Sustainable Sound Futures will be strongly represented at Forum Acusticum 2026 (FA2026) next week. Members of our research community are contributing eight presentations and posters, highlighting our broad impact across the field of acoustic engineering and sound sustainability. Tuesday, 8 September Wednesday, 9 September Friday, 11 September…

  • James Hipperson

    James Hipperson

    James is part of Cohort 1 at the University of Salford.

Supervisors