Using AI in experimental physics

  • Thread starter Thread starter renormalize
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on a presentation from a graduate school about the application of AI in analyzing high-energy scattering data in fundamental physics. Participants express interest in the outcomes of the talk, inquiring about insights gained and the overall quality of the presentation. One user missed the event due to a scheduling conflict and is seeking information from others who attended. There are requests for summaries or recordings of the talk to catch up on the content. The conversation highlights the growing intersection of AI and experimental physics.
renormalize
Science Advisor
Gold Member
Messages
1,100
Reaction score
1,265
Here's an upcoming presentation from the grad school I attended about applying AI to fundamental physics, namely, analyzing high-energy scattering data:
Duarte talk.webp

(https://universitydevelopment.cmail20.com/t/d-e-gamhk-hliyjihltk-u/)
 
  • Like
Likes jedishrfu, TensorCalculus and Astronuc
Computer science news on Phys.org
How was the talk?

How did they do this and what did they learn?
 
  • Like
Likes pines-demon
jedishrfu said:
How was the talk?
Alas, I missed it due to a scheduling conflict. Did anyone else hop on the Zoom meeting?
 
Bummer.

Did they post any summaries of the talks?

Or a recording of the talk?
 
Last edited:
Well, the date has now passed, and Windows 10 is no longer supported. Hopefully, the readers of this forum have done one of the many ways this issue can be handled. If not, do a YouTube search and a smorgasbord of solutions will be returned. What I want to mention is that I chose to use a debloated Windows from a debloater. There are many available options, e.g., Chris Titus Utilities (I used a product called Velotic, which also features AI to prevent your computer from overheating etc...
I've been having problems for the past few weeks with the display on my Dell computer. I bought the computer new back in 2019 or so, which makes it about 6 years old. My monitor is a 27" HP monitor that I bought for another computer (an HP Pavilion), recently demised, back in about 2012 or 2013. As far as I can tell, the computer, which is running a 10-core Xeon Scalable processor, is functioning as it should. The first symptom was that the screen would go dark, which I would attempt to...

Similar threads

Replies
42
Views
1K
Replies
4
Views
3K
Replies
15
Views
3K
Replies
6
Views
2K
Replies
0
Views
2K
Back
Top