BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:Linklings LLC
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Stockholm
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Stockholm
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:19700308T020000
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=-1SU
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:19701101T020000
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=10;BYDAY=-1SU
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260625T133339Z
LOCATION:Bldg. 6 - 001 - Plenary Room
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20260630T121500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20260630T124500
UID:submissions.pasc-conference.org_PASC26_sess129@linklings.com
SUMMARY:Flash Poster Session - Part II
DESCRIPTION:P41 - Using Generative Machine Learning to Produce High-Resolu
 tion Weather Data\n\nGenerative  machine learning techniques show promise 
 for performing atmospheric downscaling (super-resolution for meteorologica
 l data) to produce high-resolution weather and climate simulations. Previo
 us work has evaluated the quality of these models using standard error sco
 res such as RMSE, absolut...\n\n\nPetar Stamenkovic and Mary McGlohon (Met
 eoSwiss, ETH Zurich); David Leutwyler and Xavier Lapillonne (MeteoSwiss); 
 Fabian Bösch, Lukas Drescher, and Henrique Mendonça (ETH Zurich / CSCS); S
 ebastian Schemm (University of Cambridge); Siddhartha Mishra (ETH Zurich);
  and Oliver Fuhrer (MeteoSwiss)\n---------------------\nP36 - Stencil Comp
 utation on Tenstorrent Wormhole\n\nThe rapid ascent of large language mode
 ls (LLMs) has prioritized domain-specific accelerators (DSAs) optimized fo
 r dense matrix-based deep learning. However, the suitability of these arch
 itectures for traditional high-performance computing (HPC) kernels, like s
 tencil-based partial differential equat...\n\n\nLorenzo Piarulli and Danie
 le De Sensi (Sapienza University)\n---------------------\nACMP11 - Mosaic:
  Automatic Categorization of I/O Patterns from Scientific Applications\n\n
 While newly deployed High-Performance Computing (HPC) systems embeds more 
 compute capabilities than the generations before, parallel file systems (P
 FS) are struggling to keep up with this same trend, increasing the gap bet
 ween computing power and I/O performance. If new paradigms and technologie
 s ar...\n\n\nThéo Jolivel (INRIA, Universite de Rennes)\n-----------------
 ----\nP29 - Perspectives on Teamwork and AI in Scientific Computing\n\nThe
  development and use of high-quality software—a primary mechanism for sust
 ained collaboration and progress in scientific computing—is undergoing pro
 found change, driven by increasing complexity in scientific drivers and co
 mputing architectures and the rapid adoption of AI, placing dem...\n\n\nOl
 ivia B. Newton (University of Montana), Anshu Dubey (Argonne National Labo
 ratory), Denice Ward Hood (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign), Lois 
 Curfman McInnes (Argonne National Laboratory), and Santiago Ospina Tabares
  (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)\n---------------------\nP31 - P
 redictive Alerts and Atmospheric Data for Airport Windshear by CPAS 200m W
 eather Model\n\nLow-level wind shear (LLWS) at Hong Kong International Air
 port (HKIA) poses significant aviation risks, primarily driven by terrain-
 induced turbulence from Lantau Island and sea-breeze interactions. While c
 urrent mitigation relies on real-time detection and short-term forecasting
 , for operational pu...\n\n\nSai Lun Tin, Chi Chiu Cheung, Ka Ki Ng, and W
 ai Pang Sze (ClusterTech Limited)\n---------------------\nP32 - Profile-Gu
 ided-Optimisation of Lattice QCD Contractions on CPU and GPU\n\nWe present
  a performance optimisation study of the 2+2 disconnected component bottle
 neck of Lattice QCD computation of the hadronic light-by-light contributio
 n to the muon's anomalous magnetic moment. Optimization on CPU and GPU arc
 hitectures were guided by popular profiling tools perf, valgrind, ns...\n\
 n\nJingJing Li, Urs Wenger, and Roman Gruber (University of Bern)\n-------
 --------------\nP35 - Shedding Light on the Solar Dynamo Using Bayesian Da
 ta Science\n\nSolar magnetic activity exhibits an approximately 11-year cy
 cle that is far from stable, showing strong long-term variability and recu
 rrent episodes of strongly reduced activity known as Grand Minima. Underst
 anding the origin of these features remains a fundamental challenge in sol
 ar physics and is ...\n\n\nSimone Ulzega (Zurich University of Applied Sci
 ences, Institute of Computational Life Sciences) and Carlo Albert (Swiss F
 ederal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (EAWAG))\n-------------
 --------\nP33 - RDQ: A Zero-Copy Remote Data Queue for In-Situ Machine Lea
 rning in HPC\n\nThe integration of machine learning into the computational
  sciences is increasingly pursued to reduce time-to-solution, alleviate I/
 O bottlenecks, and enable adaptive analysis during simulation. We present 
 RDQ (Remote Data Queue), a library for coupling HPC simulations and machin
 e learning training ...\n\n\nMaximilian Sander (TU Dresden) and Jens Domke
  (RIKEN)\n---------------------\nACMP14 - Stability and Accuracy of the r²
 SCAN Functional for Group-IV Elemental Solids in a Cost-Aware Workflow Per
 spective\n\nDensity-functional theory (DFT) is a central tool in computati
 onal materials science, and its predictive power depends critically on the
  choice of exchange-correlation functional. Here we benchmark the meta-GGA
  r²SCAN in a study of the group-IV elemental solids C, Si, Ge, and Sn, foc
 using on stabili...\n\n\nAdonis Haxhijaj (EPFL, ETH Zurich)\n-------------
 --------\nP38 - Tracking Mechanistic Evolution Across Brain Tissues and Ce
 ll Types Using Multiplex Networks\n\nTracking the evolution of biological 
 function remains a major challenge in computational biology, as existing a
 pproaches are often limited to sequence conservation, gene presence, or pr
 edefined pathways. These methods can fail to identify conserved functional
  mechanisms even though constituent genes...\n\n\nKenneth Smith (Oak Ridge
  National Laboratory); Matthew Lane (University of Tennessee); Alice Towns
 end and Jean Merlet (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, University of Tennesse
 e); Anna Vlot and Alana Wells (Oak Ridge National Laboratory); and Daniel 
 Jacobson (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, University of Tennessee)\n-------
 --------------\nACMP03 - Deep Reinforcement Learning for Algorithm Selecti
 on in Molecular Dynamics Simulations\n\nShort-range particle simulations a
 re crucial in physics and chemistry, requiring efficient neighbor search a
 nd interaction algorithms. The C++ library AutoPas supports more than 100 
 algorithms, but no single algorithm is universally optimal. Traditional ma
 nual tuning is impractical due to dynamic si...\n\n\nPatrick Metscher (Tec
 hnische Universität München)\n---------------------\nACMP13 - Solver-Integ
 rated Lossy and Lossless Compression for Scalable Flow Simulations\n\nLarg
 e-scale computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations on modern GPU-accel
 erated supercomputers generate terabytes of data per run, making checkpoin
 ting, storage, and post-hoc analysis increasingly I/O-bound. This bottlene
 ck limits data retention and hinders downstream workflows such as visualiz
 ...\n\n\nViral Sudip Shah (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)\n-----
 ----------------\nP37 - Structured Reinforcement Learning for Loop Transfo
 rmation in MLIR\n\nOptimizing polyhedral kernels for modern multicore arch
 itectures is a high-dimensional, non-convex problem where small structural
  changes often yield orders-of-magnitude runtime variation. While traditio
 nal compilers rely on rigid static heuristics and autotuners require prohi
 bitive search times, th...\n\n\nAbrar Hossain (University of Toledo)\n----
 -----------------\nACMP10 - Mixed Precision Acceleration of Light Matter D
 ynamics: Enabling HPC Co-Design for Quantum Material Discovery\n\nLight-ma
 tter dynamics in topological quantum materials holds the promise for a sus
 tainable society with ubiquitous and power-hungry artificial intelligence 
 (AI) by enabling ultralow-power (attojoule) and ultrafast (petahertz) comp
 uting and sensing devices. A challenge is simulating multiple field an...\
 n\n\nTaufeq Mohammed Razakh (University of Southern California)\n---------
 ------------\nACMP05 - Hypergraph Partitioning for Sparse Matrix Reorderin
 g\n\nFill-in during sparse matrix factorization remains a critical bottlen
 eck in scientific computing. We present an efficient hypergraph partitioni
 ng approach for sparse matrix reordering based on the Clique-Node Hypergra
 ph (CNH) representation, building on prior work by Çatalyurek et al. and S
 elvitopi ...\n\n\nRitvik Ranjan (ETH Zurich)\n---------------------\nP34 -
  Scaling Linear Algebra: Eigenvalue Solvers and Performance Trends on Cont
 emporary HPC Systems\n\nLarge-scale eigenvalue problems are a fundamental 
 component of modern scientific simulations in fields such as materials sci
 ence, computational chemistry, and theoretical physics, where they often r
 epresent a dominant computational bottleneck. The efficiency and scalabili
 ty of linear algebra and eig...\n\n\nMaria Montagna, Sergio Orlandini, and
  Fabio Affinito (CINECA)\n---------------------\nACMP09 - Medulla: Cluster
 - and Application-level I/O Performance Diagnosis with LLMs\n\nModern High
 -Performance Computing (HPC) I/O systems offer immense bandwidth but are n
 otoriously difficult to utilize effectively.\nIdentifying critical bottlen
 ecks is a challenge that persists for both\ndomain scientists and cluster 
 administrators. Existing analysis tools\ncan identify common bottlenec...\
 n\n\nAnish Sathyanarayanan (BITS Pilani K K Birla Goa Campus)\n-----------
 ----------\nACMP06 - Improving Deep Learning Based Seismic Inversion with 
 Online Augmentation\n\nThis study investigates the application of data aug
 mentation techniques to optimize Deep Learning-based Seismic Inversion (DL
 I), aiming to overcome the scarcity of labeled datasets in the industry. U
 sing the OpenFWI benchmark, the study evaluates four incremental strategie
 s: horizontal flipping, syn...\n\n\nLucas Souza (Federal University of São
  Carlos)\n---------------------\nACMP12 - Semantic-Aware Implicit Neural C
 ompression for Physics Simulations\n\nMachine learning surrogates and data
 -driven scientific discovery require efficient access to simulation data, 
 yet physics simulations generate terabyte-scale datasets. Traditional comp
 ression either achieves insufficient ratios or corrupts physics-critical f
 eatures like conservation laws. Implicit n...\n\n\nJessica Ezemba (Carnegi
 e Mellon University)\n---------------------\nACMP04 - Fine-Tuning Large La
 nguage Models for HPO-Term Recognition\n\nLarge language models (LLMs) off
 er a promising approach for extracting structured medical information from
  free-text clinical notes. This work investigates fine-tuning LLMs for Hum
 an Phenotype Ontology (HPO) term recognition, a core task in clinical gene
 tics that requires accurate identification and...\n\n\nSrinithi Krishnamoo
 rthy (Cornell University)\n---------------------\nP39 - Tuning the Perform
 ance of Three-Body Interactions in Molecular Dynamics\n\nMolecular Dynamic
 s (MD) simulations predict thermophysical properties, yet standard pair po
 tentials can lack the desired accuracy for certain applications. Introduci
 ng three-body potentials, such as the Axilrod-Teller-Muto model, improves 
 results but poses significant computational challenges. This ...\n\n\nMark
 us Mühlhäußer, Samuel James Newcome, Fabio Gratl-Gaßner, Manish Kumar Mish
 ra, and Hans-Joachim Bungartz (Technical University of Munich)\n----------
 -----------\nACMP08 - Matrix-Free vs. Matrix-Based Finite Element Solvers 
 for 3D Advection–Diffusion–Reaction Equations\n\nHigh-order finite element
  methods are attractive for three-dimensional advection–diffusion–reaction
  (ADR) problems, but their efficiency on distributed-memory systems is oft
 en limited by memory traffic and communication in large linear solves. Thi
 s work compares matrix-based (MAT) and ma...\n\n\nZhaohui Song (Politecnic
 o di Milano)\n---------------------\nACMP01 - Adaptive Multidimensional Qu
 adrature on Multi-GPU Systems\n\nThe present work introduces a distributed
  adaptive deterministic quadrature framework for high-dimensional integrat
 ion on multi-GPU systems, enabling accurate evaluation of integrals arisin
 g in applications such as radiative transfer and probabilistic design. The
  method is formulated as a hierarchic...\n\n\nMelanie Tonarelli (Universit
 à della Svizzera Italiana)\n---------------------\nACMP02 - Data Augmentat
 ion to Improve the Performance of Deep Learning-Based Seismic Inversion\n\
 nDeep Learning-based Seismic Inversion (DLI) is a promising alternative to
  Full Waveform Inversion (FWI), but struggles with data scarcity. This wor
 k evaluates data augmentation techniques adapted from computer vision to a
 ddress this bottleneck, and demonstrates that generating synthetic earth m
 odels...\n\n\nCarlos Gomes de Carvalho Junior (Universidade Federal de São
  Carlos)\n---------------------\nP28 - Performance-Portable and Highly Sca
 lable Spectral Transforms with ecTrans\n\nThe continued increase in the sk
 ill of weather forecasts observed over the past decades depends crucially 
 on the efficient exploitation of the next generation of high-performance c
 omputers by Earth-system models. The European Centre for Medium-Range Weat
 her Forecast (ECMWF)'s model, the IFS, is one ...\n\n\nSam Hatfield (ECMWF
 )\n---------------------\nACMP07 - Mapping the Productivity-To-Energy Trad
 e-Off in Memory-Bound HPC via DVFS, Core Scaling, and C-State Control on R
 epurposed Hardware\n\nHigh-performance computing (HPC) systems in resource
 -constrained environments, such as Africa, often rely on repurposed hardwa
 re, shifting the primary financial burden from capital expenditure to oper
 ational energy costs. This work aims to identify realistic and reproducibl
 e performance–energy...\n\n\nSuné Toerien (University of the Witwatersrand
 ), Vele Nefale (UniverUniversity of the Witwatersrand), and Ntandoyenkosi 
 Memela and Mubeen Dewan (University of the Witwatersrand)\n\nSession Chair
 : Tobias Hodel (University of Bern, Switzerland)
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
