Update paper.bib

paper.bib

@@ -1,31 +1,30 @@
 @ARTICLE{kolditz2012,
   title     = {"OpenGeoSys: an open-source initiative for numerical simulation of thermo-hydro-mechanical/chemical (THM/C) processes in porous media"},
-  author    = {"Olaf Kolditz and
-                S. Bauer. and
-                L. Bilke and
-                N. Böttcher and
-                J. O. Delfs and
-                T. Fischer and
-                U. J. Görke and
-                T. Kalbacher and
-                G. Kosakowski and
-                C. I. McDermott and
-                C. H. Park and
-                F. Radu and
-                K. Rink and
-                H. Shao and
-                H. B. Shao and
-                F. Sun and
-                Y. Y. Sun and
-                A. K Singh, and
-                J. Taron and
-                M. Walther and
-                W. Wang and
-                N. Watanabe and
-                Y. Wu and
-                M. Xie and
-                W. Xu and
-                B. Zehner"},
+  author    = {Olaf Kolditz and
+                Sebastian Bauer and
+                Lars Bilke and
+                Norbert Böttcher and
+                Jean Olaf Delfs and
+                Tom Fischer and
+                U J Görke and
+                Thomas Kalbacher and
+                Georg Kosakowski and
+                Christopher Ian McDermott and
+                Chan-Hee Park and
+                Florin Radu and
+                Karsten Rink and
+                Haibing Shao and
+                Feng Sun and
+                Yuanyuan Sun and
+                Ashok Singh, and
+                Joshua Taron and
+                Marc Walther and
+                Wenqing Wang and
+                Norihiro Watanabe and
+                Y Wu and
+                Miongliang Xie and
+                Wenjie Xu and
+                Björn Zehner},
   abstract  = {"In this paper we describe the OpenGeoSys (OGS) project, which is a scientific open-source initiative for numerical simulation of thermo-hydro-mechanical-chemical processes
                 in porous media. The basic concept is to provide a flexible numerical framework (using primarily the Finite Element Method (FEM)) for solving multifield problems in porous and 
                 fractured media for applications in geoscience and hydrology. To this purpose OGS is based on an object-oriented FEM concept including a broad spectrum of interfaces for pre- and