14 October 2024
Convergence Center @ Purdue University
US/Eastern timezone

Session

Afternoon Plenary

14 Oct 2024, 13:45
Innovation Room (Convergence Center @ Purdue University)

Innovation Room

Convergence Center @ Purdue University

101 Foundry Dr, West Lafayette, IN 47906

Presentation materials

  1. Kira Nolan
    14/10/2024, 13:45
    talk

    In astronomy, the successful identification of electromagnetic counterparts to gravitational wave signals unlocks unique science that is otherwise impossible with siloed observations. Efforts in multi-messenger astronomy stand to become increasingly fruitful
    but also more complex over the next decade as new instruments provide exponentially larger data streams. Not only does this work...

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  2. Rian Flynn (Purdue University (US))
    14/10/2024, 13:55
    talk

    The High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC), anticipated to begin operations in 2029, will generate data at an astounding rate on the order of 100 terabits per second. To efficiently process and filter these data, the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment
    relies on the extremely low-latency Level-1 trigger, which uses Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs). My project focuses on...

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  3. Alexandra Junell Brown
    14/10/2024, 14:05

    The Zwicky Transient Facility is capable of triggering hundreds of thousands of alerts a night for potential astronomical transients. Quickly classifying these objects is critical for determining candidates for follow up observations. Machine learning already plays a role in the transient classification pipeline, and has shown success training on image time series and photometric time series....

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  4. Miles Cochran-Branson (University of Washington (US))
    14/10/2024, 14:15
    talk

    Particle tracking at Large Hadron Collider (LHC) experiments is a crucial component of particle reconstruction, yet it remains one of the most computationally challenging tasks in this process. As we approach the High-Luminosity LHC era, the complexity of tracking is expected to increase significantly. Leveraging coprocessors such as GPUs presents a promising solution to the rising...

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  5. Janina Dorin Hakenmueller (Duke University)
    14/10/2024, 14:28
    talk

    Core collapse supernova explosions offer a rich potential of physics to explore. The emitted neutrinos are the first signals to reach the earth. Detecting these neutrinos and their direction can provide valuable information to optical detection systems in a multi messenger astronomy approach.
    In liquid argon time projection chambers such as DUNE the charge interactions are the most abundant...

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  6. Josh Peterson
    14/10/2024, 14:41
    talk

    IceCube DeepCore is an infill of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory designed to study neutrinos with energies as low as 5 GeV. Reconstruction and classification tasks near the lower energy threshold of IceCube DeepCore are especially difficult due to the low number of detected photons per neutrino event. Many neural networks have been developed for these tasks, and there are many ways we could...

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  7. Melissa Quinnan (Univ. of California San Diego (US))
    14/10/2024, 14:54
  8. Jason Weitz (UCSD)
    14/10/2024, 15:30
    talk

    We develop an automated pipeline to streamline neural architecture codesign for physics applications, to reduce the need for ML expertise when designing models for a novel task. Our method employs a two-stage neural architecture search (NAS) design to enhance these models, including hardware costs, leading to the discovery of more hardware-efficient neural architectures. The global search...

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  9. ChiJui Chen
    14/10/2024, 15:43
    talk

    In software-hardware co-design, balancing performance with hardware constraints is critical, especially when using FPGAs for real-time applications in scientific fields with hls4ml. Limited resources and stringent latency requirements exacerbate this challenge. Existing frameworks such as AutoQKeras use Bayesian optimization to balance model size/energy, and accuracy, but they are...

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  10. Alexander Yue
    14/10/2024, 15:56
    talk

    Detectors at next-generation high-energy physics experiments face several daunting requirements: high data rates, damaging radiation exposure, and stringent constraints on power, space, and latency. To address these challenges, machine learning (ML) in readout
    electronics can be leveraged for smart detector designs, enabling intelligent inference and data reduction at-source. Autoencoders...

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  11. Rajeev Botadra
    14/10/2024, 16:09
    talk

    Non-Human Primates (NHPs) are central to neuroscience research due to their complex behavioral interactions and physiological similarities to the human brain. A principal motivation behind the NHP research in the aoLab at the University of Washington is to understand and model neural circuits, which can be translated for practical applications for humans. However, the nonlinear...

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  12. Melissa Quinnan (Univ. of California San Diego (US))
Building timetable...