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Grand Challenges in Fusion Energy Sciences & Computing at the Extreme Scale
SESSION: Modeling and Simulation
EVENT TYPE: Masterworks
TIME: 11:15AM - 12:00PM
Presenter(s):William Tang
ROOM:TCC 301/302
ABSTRACT: This presentation will highlight the scientific and computational challenges facing the proposed U.S. national Fusion Simulation Program (FSP) – a new U.S. Department of Energy initiative supported by its Offices of FES and ASCR (Advanced Scientific Computing Research). The primary objective of the FSP is to develop a predictive integrated simulation capability for magnetically-confined fusion plasmas that are properly validated against experiments in regimes relevant for producing practical fusion energy.
This will demand computing resources in the multi-petascale range and beyond together with the associated multi-core algorithmic formulation needed to address burning plasma issues relevant to ITER. Plasma physicists will need to closely collaborate with computer scientists and applied mathematicians to develop advanced software that is validated against experimental data from tokamaks around the world. Illustrative results provide great encouragement for being able to include increasingly realistic dynamics in extreme-scale computing campaigns to enable predictive simulations with unprecedented physics fidelity.