- November 18, 2022
- Posted by: lbilke
- Category: Interpore Newsletter
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To submit an abstract to one of the 23 minisymposia, please refer to InterPore2023 (22-25 May 2023): Call for Abstracts. MDPI Energies Student Poster AwardNominate yourself for the MDPI Energies Student Poster Award, which is given in recognition of outstanding student poster presentations at the annual InterPore conference. All registered students who have a poster presentation are eligible to be considered for this award. Up to two awards will be given, each consisting of a prize of 500€. To qualify, you must indicate during abstract submission that you wish to be included in the competition. More information can be found here. This award has been made possible by a generous grant from MDPI Energies.
Invited Speaker at InterPore2023Prof Behnam Jafarpour Title: Deep Learning for Parameterization and Calibration of Subsurface Flow Models Behnam Jafarpour is a Professor and Endowed Fellow in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Material Science at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering, where he has joint appointments in Electrical and Computer Engineering Department as well as the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. Calibration of subsurface flow models often leads to underdetermined inverse problems, where limited data is used to estimate spatially distributed hydraulic properties of geologic formations at high resolution. The problem is usually solved by using a given model of geologic continuity to constrain the expected distribution and connectivity patterns of the solution. Deep learning offers a new perspective for low-dimensional parameterization and calibration of complex high-dimensional flow models. Using training data with diverse and complex spatial connectivity patterns, deep learning models can… continue reading Minisymposia
Did you know….Edinburgh?InterPore2023 will be in Edinburgh. Edinburgh has a lot of things to offer with respect to science, science history and porous media. This week, a look into the city’s geography: Arthur’s Seat. Edinburgh is often said to have been built on seven hills in an allusion to Rome, although it’s not hard to come up with a few more if you know the city well. The highest of them all is known as Arthur’s Seat, an ancient volcano that erupted 350 million years ago. Although it is sometimes said that its name derived from the legend of King Arthur, it is more likely coming from the Gaelic Àrd-na-Said, meaning height of arrows. It’s a short, slightly strenuous hike to the highest point (251 m), but absolutely worth it to look out over Edinburgh from this vantage point. Important Dates
The InterPore2023 Bulletin provides regular updates on the InterPore2023 conference and is part of the InterPore Newsletter mailings.
ImprintInterPore News, www.interpore.org Articles and news items on the study and characterization of porous media, Contact us via newsletter@interpore.org. Editors
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