XLR8: Accelerating Discoveries at Particle Accelerators with Computational Accelerators

COFFEE_KLATCH · Invited

Abstract

Particle accelerators are some of the largest scientific instruments ever built. They are some of the most complex nonlinear dynamical systems of practical importance. They are the enabling technology for science discoveries in high-energy, particle, nuclear and condensed matter physics, chemistry, and biology. The underlying fundamental science of accelerators is called beam physics. This talk will present some of the computational grand challenges and a few proposed solutions to nonlinear beam dynamics. Synergies with computational astrophysics, along with several shared features and differences will be touched upon.

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Authors

  • Swapan Chattopadhyay

    Gravitational Astrophysics Lab, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Northern Illinois University and Argonne National Laboratory, Northern Illinois University, None, Monmouth College, IL, University of California Santa Cruz, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Argonne National Laboratory, University of Iowa, Sinop University, Bingol University, Univ of Northern Iowa, University of California, Riverside, University of Northern Iowa, University of Wisconsin, Fairfield University, North Central College