10:00am |
DOE CSGF Welcome
David Brown — Director, Computational Research Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
DOE NNSA Welcome
Thuc Hoang — Acting Director, Advanced Simulation and Computing, National Nuclear Security Administration, U.S. Department of Energy
DOE Office of Science Welcome
Christine Chalk — DOE CSGF Program Manager, Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Office of Science, U.S. Department of Energy
Krell Institute Welcome
Shelly Olsan — President, Krell Institute
Sarah Elliott — University of Georgia “Automated Computational Thermochemistry and Kinetics for Combustion”
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11:00am |
Clay Sanders — Duke University
“Inverse Problem-Inspired Approaches for Structural Design for Dynamic Response”
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11:30am |
Sukin Sim — Harvard University
“Quantifying Expressibility of Parameterized Quantum Circuits for Variational Quantum Algorithms”
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12:00pm |
Riley Brady — University of Colorado
“Lagrangian Circulation of Carbon From the Southern Ocean Abyss”
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12:30pm |
Jenelle Feather — Massachusetts Institute of Technology
“Metamers of Neural Networks Reveal Divergence from Human Perceptual Systems”
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1:00pm |
Brett Larsen — Stanford University
“Practical Leverage Score-Based Sampling for Low-Rank Tensor Decompositions”
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1:30pm |
Kayla McCue — Massachusetts Institute of Technology
“Modeling Pre-mRNA Splicing With a Stochastic Grammar Framework”
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2:00pm |
Amaresh Sahu — University of California, Berkeley
“Irreversible Thermodynamics and Hydrodynamics of Lipid Membranes”
Monday Session Closing Remarks
Shelly Olsan — President, Krell Institute
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10:00am |
Day Two Welcome
Jeffrey Hittinger — Director, Center for Applied Scientific Computing, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; DOE CSGF Alumnus
Harshil Kamdar — Harvard University
“The Milky Way in Seven Dimensions”
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10:30am |
Emily Crabb — Massachusetts Institute of Technology
“Importance of Equilibration Method and Sampling for Ab Initio Molecular Dynamics Simulations of Solvent - Lithium Salt Systems in Lithium-Air Batteries”
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11:00am |
Ian Ochs — Princeton University
“Understanding and Exploiting Transport in Magneto-Inertial Fusion Plasmas”
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11:30am |
Andres Salcedo — Ohio State University
“Cosmology With Stacked-Cluster Weak Lensing and Cluster-Galaxy Cross-Correlations”
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12:00pm |
Kelly Moran — Duke University
“Bayesian Joint Modeling of Chemical Structure and Dose Response Curves”
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12:30pm |
Sean Marks — University of Pennsylvania
“Enhanced Molecular Simulations of Ice Nucleation”
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1:00pm |
Laura Watkins — University of Chicago
“Multiscale Reactive Molecular Dynamics Applied to Influenza A M2 Reveals Critical Insight Into Proton Transport Mechanism and Drug Binding”
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1:30pm |
Brian Cornille — University of Wisconsin-Madison
“Macroscopic Plasma Modeling and its Application to Tokamak Disruptions”
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2:00pm |
Cristina White — Stanford University
“Approximating Solutions to Fluid Dynamics Problems from Constrained Datasets & Anonymous Exposure Notification: A Mobile App Intervention for Protecting Privacy and Health During COVID-19”
Tuesday Session Closing Remarks
Shelly Olsan — President, Krell Institute
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10:00am |
Day Three Welcome
Jeffrey Hittinger — Director, Center for Applied Scientific Computing, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; DOE CSGF Alumnus
Yuexia Lin — Harvard University
“Reference Map Technique: a Fully Eulerian Method for Fluid-Structure Interactions”
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10:30am |
Julia Ebert — Harvard University
“A Framework for Distributed Decision-Making in Robot Swarms”
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11:00am |
Nicholas Rivera — Massachusetts Institute of Technology
“Towards Nanophotonic Free-Electron Lasers”
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11:30am |
Kelly Kochanski — University of Colorado
“Building Scalable Models of Self-Organized Snow”
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12:00pm |
Blake Wetherton — University of Wisconsin-Madison
“A Drift-Kinetic Method for Obtaining Gradients in Plasma Properties From Single-Point Distribution Function Data”
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12:30pm |
Claire-Alice Hebert — Stanford University
“Precision Cosmology With the Vera C. Rubin Observatory”
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1:00pm |
Daniel Jacobson — California Institute of Technology
“Dendritic Transition in Electrodeposition: the Reaction-Diffusion Length”
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1:30pm |
Thomas Ludwig — Stanford University
“Insight Into Chemical Reactions at Interfaces Using Enhanced Sampling and Global Optimization Methods”
Program Review Closing Remarks
Shelly Olsan — President, Krell Institute
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