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Future Trends in Nuclear Physics Computing

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C-120 (Stony Brook University)

C-120

Stony Brook University
Amber Boehnlein (Jefferson Lab), Benedikt Hegner (BNL), Brad Sawatzky (Jefferson Lab), Graeme A Stewart (CERN), Jan Bernauer (Stony Brook University and RBRC), Kolja Kauder (Brookhaven National Laboratory), Markus Diefenthaler (Jefferson Lab), Nathan Baltzell (Jefferson Lab), Ofer Rind (BNL), Paul Laycock (Brookhaven National Laboratory), Torre Wenaus (BNL)
Description

This event is part of the CFNS workshop series. Please see the CFNS Calendar page for other events. We will use Zoom for the remote meeting and Live Notes to capture the discussion. All are welcome to contribute to the Live Notes. 

The Nuclear Physics community has in recent years been thinking about the next generation of data processing and analysis workflows that will maximize science output. One context for this discussion has been a series of workshops, Future Trends in Nuclear Physics Computing, jointly organized by Brookhaven National Laboratory, the HEP Software Foundation, and Jefferson Lab. The fourth workshop of the series will be hosted by the Center for Frontiers in Nuclear Science (CFNS) as a remote meeting only from September 28–30. 

The design and development of software & computing constitute a cornerstone for the future success of the Nuclear Physics program. Future Trends in Nuclear Physics Computing will serve as a forum to discuss priorities for design and development as input for a community white paper to inform the next Long Range Plan for Nuclear Science. Each day of the workshop will have a theme to frame the discussion:

In addition to that, we will discuss how to support the careers of scientists working on software & computing and how to develop a diverse community in an environment of equity and inclusivity. 

Registration for Future Trends in Nuclear Physics Computing is free, and is strongly encouraged to receive updates on the program, the events around the workshop, and the community white paper. 

We will use Zoom for the remote meeting and Live Notes to capture the discussion. All are welcome to contribute to the Live Notes. 

Registration
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Participants
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  • Wednesday, 28 September
    • 09:00 → 12:30
      Where Are We as a Community?
      Conveners: Paul Laycock (Brookhaven National Laboratory), Torre Wenaus (BNL)
      • 09:00
        Welcome 5m
        Speaker: Torre Wenaus (BNL)
      • 09:05
        Where Are We as a Field? 30m
        Speaker: Dr Thomas Papenbrock (University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory)
        FutureTrends.pdf
      • 09:35
        Discussion 15m
      • 09:50
        Outcome of Previous Workshops 25m
        Speaker: Dr Markus Diefenthaler (Jefferson Lab)
        Diefenthaler-TRENDS-Summary.pdf
      • 10:15
        Discussion 15m
      • 10:30
        Coffee Break 30m
      • 11:00
        Status of Analysis - The Python Perspective 30m
        Speaker: Dr Jim Pivarksi (Princeton University)
        pivarski-python-future-trends.pdf
      • 11:30
        Discussion 15m
      • 11:45
        Status of Analysis - The ROOT Perspective (covering Python and C++) 30m
        Speaker: Dr Lorenzo Moneta (CERN)
        Moneta-ROOT-FutureAnalysis.pdf
      • 12:15
        Discussion 15m
    • 12:30 → 14:00
      Lunch Break (On Your Own) 1h 30m
    • 14:00 → 17:30
      Where Are We as a Community?
      Conveners: Nathan Baltzell, Ofer Rind (BNL)
  • Thursday, 29 September
    • 09:00 → 12:30
      Making Analysis Easier
      Conveners: Brad Sawatzky, Torre Wenaus (BNL)
    • 12:30 → 14:00
      Lunch Break (On Your Own) 1h 30m
    • 14:00 → 17:00
      Careers and DEI
      Conveners: Kolja Kauder (Brookhaven National Laboratory), Dr Markus Diefenthaler (Jefferson Lab)
      • 14:00
        An NSF Perspective on Careers and DE&I 20m
        Speaker: Dr Bogdan Mihaila (NSF)
      • 14:20
        Discussion 15m
      • 14:35
        Demographic Studies of Major Conferences in Heavy-Ion Physics 20m
        Speaker: Christine Nattrass (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
        RHICAGS_Diversity_Stats.pdf
      • 14:55
        Discussion 15m
      • 15:10
        Coffee Break 30m
      • 15:40
        Panel Discussion 1h
        Speakers: Amber Boehnlein (Jefferson Lab), Anthony Hodges (University of Illinois), Christine Nattrass (University of Tennessee, Knoxville), Rosi Reed (Lehigh University), Zhaoyu Yang (NPPS)
    • 18:30 → 20:30
      Workshop Dinner 2h
  • Friday, 30 September
    • 09:00 → 12:30
      Scaling Up Computing
      Conveners: Brad Sawatzky, Ofer Rind (BNL)
      • 09:00
        Computing Models that Feature Streaming 30m
        Speaker: Graham Heyes (Jefferson Lab)
        Streaming Models
      • 09:30
        Discussion 15m
      • 09:45
        Utilizing Distributed Heterogeneous Computing 30m
        Speaker: Tadashi Maeno (BNL)
        Future Trends.pdf
      • 10:15
        Discussion 15m
      • 10:30
        Coffee Breaks 30m
      • 11:00
        Adapting and Scaling Storage for NHEP 30m
        Speaker: Tejas Rao (Brookhaven National Lab)
        Future_trends_storage
        Future_trends_storage.pdf
      • 11:30
        Discussion 15m
      • 11:45
        Scaling Up Towards EIC Computing 30m
        Speaker: David Lawrence (Jefferson Lab)
        EIC Computing
      • 12:15
        Discussion 15m
    • 12:30 → 14:00
      Lunch (On Your Own) 1h 30m
    • 14:00 → 17:00
      Community White Paper for NSAC Long Range Plan
      Conveners: Jan Bernauer (Stony Brook University and RBRC), Dr Markus Diefenthaler (Jefferson Lab)
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