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SUMMARY:Steve Brunton (University of Washington)
DTSTART:20210331T170000Z
DTEND:20210331T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260423T003236Z
UID:MPML/35
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/MPML/35/">Ma
 chine learning for Fluid Mechanics</a>\nby Steve Brunton (University of Wa
 shington) as part of Mathematics\, Physics and Machine Learning (IST\, Lis
 bon)\n\n\nAbstract\nMany tasks in fluid mechanics\, such as design optimiz
 ation and control\, are challenging because fluids are nonlinear and exhib
 it a large range of scales in both space and time. This range of scales ne
 cessitates exceedingly high-dimensional measurements and computational dis
 cretization to resolve all relevant features\, resulting in vast data sets
  and time-intensive computations. Indeed\, fluid dynamics is one of the or
 iginal big data fields\, and many high-performance computing architectures
 \, experimental measurement techniques\, and advanced data processing and 
 visualization algorithms were driven by decades of research in fluid mecha
 nics. Machine learning constitutes a growing set of powerful techniques to
  extract patterns and build models from this data\, complementing the exis
 ting theoretical\, numerical\, and experimental efforts in fluid mechanics
 . In this talk\, we will explore current goals and opportunities for machi
 ne learning in fluid mechanics\, and we will highlight a number of recent 
 technical advances. Because fluid dynamics is central to transportation\, 
 health\, and defense systems\, we will emphasize the importance of machine
  learning solutions that are interpretable\, explainable\, generalizable\,
  and that respect known physics.\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/MPML/35/
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