We are excited to invite you to join the 1stAI4DifferentialEquations
in Science Workshop taking place in Vienna, Austria during ICLR 2024.
We welcome academia and industry to attend the workshop and submit
papers.
Description:
Over
the past decade, the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) for
scientific exploration has grown as a transformative force, propelling
research into new realms of discovery. TheAI4DifferentialEquations in Scienceworkshop
at ICLR 2024 invites participants on a dynamic journey at the interface
of machine learning and computational sciences known as Scientific
Machine Learning (SciML).
This
workshop aims to unleash innovative approaches that harness the power
of AI algorithms combined with computational mathematics to advance
scientific discovery and problem solving. This enables us to push the
boundaries of scientific computing beyond its traditional limits. Our
goal is to delve into the latest AI advancements, particularly those
that significantly enhance the efficiency of solving ordinary and
partial differential equations (PDEs). These methods result in
significant performance gains, which allow for solutions at high
resolution that were previously unfeasible or required large amounts of
computation. TheAI4DifferentialEquations in Scienceworkshop
aims to unlock the full potential of data-driven approaches in
advancing scientific frontiers in earth sciences, climate and
computational fluid dynamics to name a few.
TheAI4DifferentialEquations in Scienceworkshop
will be an interactive event for researchers and practitioners at
various stages of their careers with diverse backgrounds to come
together and share their perspectives and experiences on leveraging AI
techniques for their particular science problems. We aim to better
bridge the gaps between the different fields of numerical analysis,
machine learning and the sciences by sharing insights, methodologies,
and challenges in harnessing AI’s power for the greater good of
scientific exploration.
Topics:
Key topics include but are not limited to:
Exploration
of novel applications of deep learning techniques in scientific
simulations of partial or ordinary differential equations.
Forward
and inverse problems in PDEs to equation discovery, design
optimization, and beyond, to witness the diverse applications of AI in
scientific pursuits.
Explainability and interpretability of AI models in scientific contexts.
Johannes Brandstetter (Assistant Professor at Johannes Kepler University and Guest Researcher at Microsoft Research Amsterdam)
Steve
Brunton (James B. Morrison Endowed Career Development Professor in
Mechanical Engineering and Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics at
the University of Washington)
Youngsoo Choi (Computational Math
Scientist in the Center of Applied Scientific Computing (CASC) at the
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL))
Meire Fortunato (Senior Research Scientist at DeepMind)
Paula
Harder (Ph.D. student in Computer Science at the Fraunhofer Institute
for Industrial Mathematics (ITWM) and the Scientific Computing Group
(SciComp) at the University of Kaiserslautern)
Jakob Macke (Professor for “Machine Learning in Science” at the University of Tübingen)
Chris Rackauckas (Research Affiliate and Co-PI of the Julia Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
Alex Townsend (Associate Professor of Mathematics at Cornell University)
Panelists:
Kevin
Carlberg (Director of AI Research Science at Meta Reality Labs Research
and an Affiliate Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics and
Mechanical Engineering at the University of Washington)
Marta
D’Elia (Principal Research and Computational Scientist at Pasteur Labs
and an Adjunct Professor at the Institute of Computational and
Mathematical Engineering at Stanford University)
Shirley Ho
(Research Professor of Physics and Affiliated Faculty at the Center for
Data Science at New York University and leader of the Cosmology X Data
Science group at theSimons Foundation)
Max Welling (Research chair in Machine Learning at the University of Amsterdam and Distinguished Scientist at Microsoft)
Best regards ,
1stAI4DifferentialEquations In Science Workshop Organizing Committee
Boran Han
unread,
Feb 6, 2024, 11:32:10 AM2/6/24
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We're excited to announce that the paper
submission deadline for our ICLR 2024 Workshop has been extended to
February 10th. Don't miss this opportunity to contribute to the vibrant
discussions on AI4DifferentialEquations in Science!