Description
Artificial Intelligence is transforming how we use computing power to solve complex problems. Incorporating AI tools within Physics Based Models is an emerging area which can enable the solution of so far unsolved problems in many application domains, including energy industry. Machine learning has shown promising outlook to several challenging problems in CFD, such as the identification and extraction of hidden features in large-scale flow computations, finding undetected correlations between dynamical features of the flow, and generating synthetic CFD datasets through high-fidelity simulations. These approaches are forming a paradigm shift to change the focus of CFD from time-consuming feature detection to in-depth examinations of such features and enabling deeper insight into the physics involved in complex natural processes. Machine learning has provided numerous opportunities to advance the field of CFD, including to accelerate the computationally expensive direct numerical simulations, to improve turbulence closure modeling and to develop enhanced reduced-order models.
This symposium is designed to stimulate CFD professional in industry and academia by providing a venue to exchange new ideas and discuss challenges and opportunities as well as expose this newly emerging field to energy industry. The purpose of this symposium is to provide comprehensive information and insights regarding the role of AI accelerated physics-based modelling in the energy industry. With a highly impressive agenda and a prestigious lineup of speakers from various sectors, including the industry, academia, and software vendors, this symposium offers a unique opportunity for experts to share their knowledge and experiences.
The agenda encompasses technical presentations covering a wide range of topics, including but not limited to Scientific Machine Learning, Reduced Order modelling, Physics Based Digital Twin, Multi-Scale Modelling, Physics Informed Neural Network and Hybrid/Fusion Modelling.
AGENDA
08:00 AM – 08:30 AM Registration / Breakfast
08:30 AM – 08:45 AM Welcome / Introduction, Madhusuden Agrawal, bp
08:45 AM – 09:25 AM Keynote Talk: Pivot for the Future, Laurent Alteirac, SLB
09:25 AM – 10:15 AM Session-1
- Accelerating CFD Simulations through HPC and AI on Rescale, Madhu Vellakal, Rescale
- A Flow Assisted Corrosion Model with Machine Learning in a General Pipeline Configuration, Kuochen Tsai, Shell
10:15 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Break
10:30 AM – 12:10 PM Session-2
- Predicting CO2 Plume Migration in Carbon Storage Projects using Graph Neural Networks, Harpreet Sethi, NVIDIA
- Leveraging AI/ML with Physics to Accelerate Engineering Workflows, Anchal Jatale, Ansys
- The Rio Grande Consortium for Advanced Research on Exascale Simulation (Grande CARES), Vinod Kumar, Texas A&M Kingsville
- Hybrid Model for Monitoring Hydrate Blockage in Producing Wells, Vinicius Girardi Silva, ESSS
12:10 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch Break
01:00 PM – 02:40 PM Session-3
- Differentiable Turbulence: Closure as a PDE-Constrained Optimization, Romit Maulik, Penn State University
- Using AI/ML to Accelerate Engineering Simulations for Asset Design and Optimization, Vedanth Srinivasan, AWS
- Wind Farm Layout Optimization Using CFD-Based Machine Learning, Dan Probst, Convergent Science
- Physics-based Digital Twins: Building ROMs Using Python Libraries,Mothivel Mummudi, Tridiagonal Software Inc
02:40 PM – 03:00 PM Coffee Break
03:00 PM – 05:00 PM Session-4
- Enhanced CFD Modeling of Hydrogen Mixing and Combustion with Machine Learning, Chao Xu, Argonne National Lab
- Machine Learning-Based Surrogate Model for Computational Fluid Dynamics in Centrifugal Pump Design, Ani Rajagopal, SIMULIA
- Comprehensive Approaches to Solid Particle Erosion Prediction: Leveraging CFD and Generative Modeling for Enhanced Machine Learning, Jun Zhang, University of Tulsa
- Next Gen AI Tools for Faster Design Exploration, Shubhamkar Kulkarni, Altair
- Overview of Hybrid Simulation and Data Science Models, Rupesh Reddy, NOV
05:00 PM – 06:00 PM Closing Remarks followed by Social/Networking Hour