AI for Science: From Atoms to the Cosmos - Argonne National Laboratory

Click For Summary
An online event titled "AI for Science: From Atoms to the Cosmos" is scheduled for November 3, 2021, from 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM, with registration available through provided links. The discussion highlights the intersection of artificial intelligence and scientific research, focusing on applications from atomic levels to cosmic scales. Additionally, there is mention of the "5th of November Society," which commemorates the historical Gunpowder Plot, with a humorous note about its annual dues and beer consumption. The conversation briefly touches on the limitations of individual involvement in international affairs.
sysprog
Messages
2,617
Reaction score
1,796
TL;DR
This colloquium, the fourth in the series celebrating Argonne’s 75th anniversary, will engage a panel of experts to discuss how AI is used in, and has transformed, science.
1635269192684.png


November 3, 2021
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Online

Register

https://www.alcf.anl.gov/events/ai-science-atoms-cosmos
https://www.anl.gov/event/ai-for-science-from-atoms-to-the-cosmos
 
  • Like
Likes jedishrfu, Borg and gleem
Computer science news on Phys.org
Thanks for sharing this! It looks pretty interesting.

Sadly, I’m a day late but not a dollar short.
 
jedishrfu said:
Thanks for sharing this! It looks pretty interesting.

Sadly, I’m a day late but not a dollar short.
Well, you're today just barely not too late to join the 5th of November Society, the purpose of which is to celebrate or bemoan, according to individual preference, the failure of the Gunpowder Plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament -- the annual dues ($3) are just barely enough to cover a personal part of the cost of importing (and the not-too-many members consuming the contents of) a keg of Watney's Red Barrel beer . . .
 
Sadly, I’m not allowed as a private citizen to mess in the affairs of another country. Now if I worked at Facebook hmmm…
 
After playing around a bit with making star maps, I found another video which introduced me to another trick that can be done using geometry nodes. This one involves fluids. For background, Blender has a fluid physics simulator, which, as the name suggests simulates the behavior of fluids. What this person did was to use geometry nodes to convert the fluid into a point cloud. Then he added a turbulence force field to "stir it around". He was then able to extract the velocity information...