Meetings/Workshops on Modeling and Simulation in the United States (USA)

University of California-Santa Cruz, California

IEEE AI Test Conference 2021

This is a great opportunity for you all if you like to learn AV simulation technology and test automation on this subject. The challenge has been supported by LG and Baidu and other companies. The winning teams will receive cash awards (from $1000 to $5000) and IEEE Challenge Certificate Award. The registration is free, and you will get a chance to publish a challenge paper on the IEEE AV-Test Challenge Workshop program. We encourage you to form a team to join the challenge. LG AV Simulator Team will provide the training sessions for you.

Email: jerry.gao@sjsu.edu

ICERM

A challenge for mathematical modeling, from toy dynamical system models to full weather and climate models, is applying data assimilation and dynamical systems techniques to models that exhibit chaos and stochastic variability in the presence of coupled slow and fast modes of variability. Recent collaborations between universities and government agencies in India and the United States have resulted in detailed observations of oceanic and atmospheric processes in the Bay of Bengal, the Arabian Sea, and the Indian Ocean, collectively observing many coupled modes of variability. One key target identified by these groups was the improvement of forecasts of variability of the summer monsoon, which significantly affects agriculture and water management practices throughout South Asia. The Monsoon Intraseasonal Oscillation is a northward propagating mode of precipitation variability and is one of the most conspicuous examples of coupled atmosphere-ocean processes during the summer monsoon. Simulating coupled atmosphere-ocean processes present mathematical challenges spanning numerical methods, data assimilation, stochastic modeling, dynamical systems and chaos, and uncertainty quantification. Predicting monsoon variability is one of the hardest, most important forecasting problems on earth due to its impact on billions of people, a key aspect of the desire to push weather forecasts into the management-actionable “medium-range” horizon of weeks to seasons. Addressing this challenge requires an interdisciplinary effort to combine observations, computation, and theory. A better understanding of these processes and how they can be represented in a variety of coupled ocean-atmosphere simulations and models (including statistical and dynamical approaches) and forecast systems (including data assimilation techniques and uncertainty quantification) is the primary topic of this workshop. While the set of observations to be discussed will emphasize this region, the mathematical and computational aspects of the program will be significantly broader, covering: coupled ocean-atmosphere modeling for weather models, climate models and idealized models; theory of the atmospheric and oceanic boundary layers, and waves on the interface; data assimilation in coupled modeling systems; and numerical methods for coupled systems.

Program Coordinator;     Phone: [401-863-5030];     Email: info@icerm.brown.edu

Mathematical modeling, dynamical systems techniques, stochastic variability

Meteorology and Climate Change,    Computational Physics and Numerical Simulation

ICERM

The workshop will be devoted to the analysis of wave phenomena from different perspectives: mathematical modeling and analysis, experimental physics, and numerical analysis. One of the goals of this event is to gather scientists coming from a priori distant communities but sharing a common interest in wave propagation phenomena in a broad sense (fluid mechanics, quantum mechanics, plasma physics, rigorous analysis). We plan to focus on various themes representing topical problems in these fields, from experimental reproduction of physical phenomena, numerical issues, to the most recent rigorous mathematical results.

Phone: [401-863-5030];     Email: info@icerm.brown.edu

wave phenomena, modeling and analysis, experimental physics, and numerical analysis.

Mathematical Physics,    Computational Physics and Numerical Simulation

Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)

Geometry and Topology,    Computational Physics and Numerical Simulation

ASME - American Society of Mechanical Engineers

The International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition (IMECE) is ASME's largest research and development conference focused primarily on mechanical engineering, but encompasses perspectives from many engineering disciplines. IMECE is THE place for you to present your technical research and expertise, while also learning from and connecting with thousands of your peer researchers on a global level.

At IMECE you’ll experience stimulating innovation from basic discovery to translational application of new approaches and foster collaborations that engage stakeholders and partners not only from academia, but also from national laboratories, industry and government funding bodies. No other conference will provide you with more broad, but salient perspectives and knowledge-sharing on technical advances within mechanical engineering, than IMECE.

Mechanical Engineering, Acoustics, Vibration, Phononics, Advanced Manufacturing, Advanced Materials, Design, Processing, Characterization and Applications, Aerospace, Biomedical Engineering, Biotechnology, Dynamics, Vibration, and Control, Energy, Engineering Education, Fluids Engineering, Heat Transfer, Thermal Engineering, Safety Engineering

Mechanical engineering,    Engineering (general)

The focus of WSC 2021 is on the design and innovation of smart cities through the use of simulation. Smart devices and sensors offer us an amazing opportunity to create our urban future where cities are safe, environmentally secure, green, and efficient and power, water, transportation work seamlessly towards this goal. This vision relies on significant advancement from simulation both in theory and practice as modelling, experimentation and data analysis needs to come together to tackle various challenges. We invite papers that highlight innovations in both simulation theory and applications, with a specific interest in the use of simulation in smart cities design, implementation, development and vision.

Applied Mathematics (in general),    Internet of Things (IoT) and Sensor Networks

The SAMO conference is devoted to advances in research on sensitivity analysis methods and their interdisciplinary applications. The SAMO conferences are held every three years. The aim of the SAMO conferences is to bring together users of sensitivity analysis in all disciplines of science. Sensitivity analysis methods are powerful tools in physics, operations research, chemistry, biology, engineering, environmental science, nuclear and industrial safety, economics and finance.

Probability and Statistics, Game Theory,    Scientific Computing