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Simulation of deep convective clouds under various meteorological and microphysical impacts

Studio Villa Bosch Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33, Heidelberg, Germany

By Prof. Dr. Corinna Hoose, Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Deep convective clouds and the resulting heavy precipitation, hail, lightning and wind gusts can cause severe damage. Their forecasting with current numerical weather prediction models is a challenge, both because of limitations on spatial resolution and because of the low […]

Future Compute Paradigms

Studio Villa Bosch Schloss-Wolfsbrunnenweg 33, Heidelberg, Germany

By Wolfgang Maier, Director HW Development, IBM R&D - Systems & Technology Group, Böblingen The ongoing digitization of todays world is essentially based on Shannon's theory of Information and its implementation by means of semiconductor cicuitry, which is characterized by Moore's law. The principal concept of this approach is to represent information by bits, which […]

Kolloquium Robert C. Williamson: The AI of Ethics

online

  Prof. Dr. Robert C. Williamson, Australian National University, Research School of Computer Science, Australia With the rapid growth of AI and its deployment with consequences to people, ethical concerns regarding AI have become extremely topical. In this talk I will present a view somewhat contrary relative to much of the current literature. After briefly […]

Kolloquium Jens Meiler: Innovative Computational Methods for Protein Structure Prediction, Drug Discovery, and Therapeutic Design

online

  Prof. Dr. Jens Meiler, Vanderbilt University, Informatics Center for Structural Biology, USA   Curriculum vitae:  Jens Meiler studied Chemistry Leipzig University in Germany before he obtained his PhD working in the laboratory of Christian Griesinger at the Goethe University in Frankfurt developing new computational methods for biomolecular NMR spectroscopy. In 2001 he moved to […]

Kolloquium Claudia Draxl: Predicting properties of complex materials: challenges for modern ab initio theory

online

  Prof. Dr. Claudia Draxl, Physics Department of the Humboldt-University of Berlin, solid-state theory group   Curriculum vitae:  Claudia Draxl is Einstein Professor at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany and Max-Planck Fellow at the Max Planck Graduate Center for Quantum Materials. Her research interests cover theorectical concepts and methodology to get insight into a variety […]

Kolloquium Robert Best: Molecular Simulations of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins

  By Robert Best, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, Theoretical Biophysical Chemistry Section, USA Intrinsically disordered proteins are now recognized to play a variety of roles in biology, yet are challenging to characterize by experiment owing to the diverse ensemble of structures they populate. This makes molecular simulations, which can generate […]

Kolloquium Lillian T. Chong: Weighted ensemble simulations of long-timescale dynamics: From chemical reactions to SARS-CoV-2

By Lillian Chong, Department of Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh, USA   The weighted ensemble (WE) path sampling strategy orchestrates multiple simulations in parallel with rigorous statistical resampling at fixed time intervals to maintain rigorous kinetics. WE simulations can be orders of magnitude more efficient than standard simulations in generating unbiased, atomically detailed pathways for rare […]

Kolloquium Alina Schadwinkel: Science journalism in Corona times

By Alina Schadwinkel, Spektrum der Wissenschaft Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, Heidelberg What the heck is a coronavirus ? How do I protect myself? How safe and effective are the new vaccines - and when will the pandemic finally be over? For more than a year, Sars-CoV-2 has dominated the media. People are demanding information. As quickly as […]

Kolloquium Warner Marzocchi: Model validation in natural hazard forecasting – a scientific perspective

  By Warner Marzocchi, Unversity of Naples, Federico II, Italy Science is rooted in the concept that a model can be tested against independent observations and rejected when necessary. However, the problem of model testing becomes formidable when we consider natural "open" systems. Owing to their scale, complexity, and openness to interactions within a larger […]

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