9 v 2012Kavli IPMU1 Computational Astrophysics at the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology at Stanford Roger Blandford.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Operations Testing in the ISOC Service Challenges are a successor and extension to the successful Data Challenge model Broader set of objectives Continue.
Advertisements

Mass transfer in a binary system
Chapter 16 Dark Matter And The Fate Of The Universe.
Jets from Active Galactic Nuclei: Observations and Models
Particle Astrophysics & Cosmology SS Chapter 7 Dark Matter.
Ultimate wide field Imaging: The Large Synoptic Sky Survey Marek Kowalski Physikalisches Institut Universität Bonn.
Experiences From The Fermi Data Archive Dr. Thomas Stephens Wyle IS/Fermi Science Support Center.
1 SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Amber Boehnlein October 18, 2011.
X Ray Astronomy Presented by:- Mohit Shashwat Ankit.
1 Extreme Astronomy and Supernovae Professor Lynn Cominsky Department of Physics and Astronomy Sonoma State University.
GLAST Large Area Telescope - OperationsDOE Review, 15 June GLAST Large Area Telescope Operations Review Rob Cameron Instrument Science Operations.
High Energy  -rays Roger Blandford KIPAC Stanford.
July 7, 2008SLAC Annual Program ReviewPage 1 Future Dark Energy Surveys R. Wechsler Assistant Professor KIPAC.
1 LSST: Dark Energy Tony Tyson Director, LSST Project University of California, Davis Tony Tyson Director, LSST Project University of California, Davis.
China’s Future Missions in Space High Energy Astrophysics Shuang Nan Zhang 张双南 Tsinghua University and Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy.
July 7, 2008SLAC Annual Program ReviewPage 1 Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology Theoretical Research Overview R. Blandford KIPAC Director, PPA Assistant.
The SNAP Project at SLAC Phil Marshall SLAC/KIPAC Slide 1.
May stars be the actors and dark energy direct shoot a movie in the sky Chihway Chang Oct.8 ‘2008.
18 Dark Matter Join me on the Dark Side. 18 Goals The Universe is expanding. Will it expand forever? Depends on mass? How do we know the mass of the universe?
GLAST Large Area Telescope - OperationsDOE Review, 15 June GLAST Large Area Telescope Operations Review Rob Cameron Instrument Science Operations.
Astro-DISC: Astronomy and cosmology applications of distributed super computing.
1 GLAST is now Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope First Light Introduction Dave Thompson NASA GSFC on behalf of the Fermi Mission Team see
In this talk we'll see that : We can only see about 1% of the Universe The dark side And ask: What is the Universe made of?
X-ray Optical microwave Cosmology at KIPAC. The Survey 5000 square degrees (overlap with SPT and VISTA) Five-band (grizY) + VISTA (JHK) photometry to.
Studying Space Chapter 26 Notes Standards 2b Students know galaxies are made of billions of stars and comprise most of the visible mass in the universe.
Black holes: do they exist?
Overview of Astronomy AST 200. Astronomy Nature designs the Experiment Nature designs the Experiment Tools Tools 1) Imaging 2) Spectroscopy 3) Computational.
Seeing the Invisible Prof. Lynn Cominsky Sonoma State University Director, Education and Public Outreach.
National Center for Supercomputing Applications Observational Astronomy NCSA projects radio astronomy: CARMA & SKA optical astronomy: DES & LSST access:
1 New Frontiers with LSST: leveraging world facilities Tony Tyson Director, LSST Project University of California, Davis Science with the 8-10 m telescopes.
Components of the Milky Way The light from galaxies is centrally concentrated. But is the mass also centrally concentrated? Does Mass follow Light in Galaxies?
S Black Holes By: Alex Saladna. Where do Black Holes come from? Collapse of stars- caused when protons that carry momentum outward begin to no longer.
1 System wide optimization for dark energy science: DESC-LSST collaborations Tony Tyson LSST Dark Energy Science Collaboration meeting June 12-13, 2012.
Exotic Physics in the Dark Ages Katie Mack Institute of Astronomy / Kavli Institute for Cosmology, University of Cambridge.
ASTR 567: Observational Techniques in Astronomy. ASTR 567: Grading Scheme Start of lecture quizzes………………….. 10% Homeworks……………………………………..25% Highest of.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration November 23, Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope (GLAST) Kevin Grady, Project Manager Steven Ritz,
Gravitational Lensing: How to See the Dark J. E. Bjorkman University of Toledo Department of Physics & Astronomy.
THEORETICAL ASTROPHYSICS AND THE US-NVO INITIATIVE D. S. De Young National Optical Astronomy Observatory.
1 GLAST The Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope Status of the Mission F.Longo see
1 Imaging Surveys: Goals/Challenges May 12, 2005 Luiz da Costa European Southern Observatory.
Influence of dark energy on gravitational lensing Kabita Sarkar 1, Arunava Bhadra 2 1 Salesian College, Siliguri Campus, India High Energy Cosmic.
Colliders To Cosmic Rays, Lake Tahoe February 25 – March 1, 2007 GLAST Large Area Telescope Overview Elliott Bloom SLAC - KIPAC Stanford University Representing.
Scientific Computing at SLAC: The Transition to a Multiprogram Future Richard P. Mount Director: Scientific Computing and Computing Services Stanford Linear.
Galaxies with Active Nuclei Chapter 14:. Active Galaxies Galaxies with extremely violent energy release in their nuclei (pl. of nucleus).  “active galactic.
July 7, 2008SLAC Annual Program ReviewPage 1 Present and Future Program for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology R. Blandford KIPAC Director, PPA Assistant.
19 vii 2011Astro-H Stanford1 Scientific Opportunities Roger Blandford KIPAC Stanford.
Mission Status - S. Ritz 1 GLAST The Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope Mission Status DC2 Kickoff 1 March 2006 S. Ritz Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope.
General Relativity and Grade-9 Astronomy. 0) Gravity causes time to slow down. Everyday Einstein: The GPS and Relativity OAPT Conference May 12 – 14 McMaster.
GLAST Large Area Telescope – ISOC Overview and StatusDOE Annual Review, 13 June GLAST Large Area Telescope Instrument Science Operations Center.
March 7, 2016March 7, 2016March 7, 2016Yerevan, Armenia1 GRAVITATIONAL LENSING GRAVITATIONAL LENSING History, Discovery and Future Measuring Mass of Dark.
Chapter 25 Galaxies and Dark Matter. 25.1Dark Matter in the Universe 25.2Galaxy Collisions 25.3Galaxy Formation and Evolution 25.4Black Holes in Galaxies.
ASP2011 Measurement Techniques Lectures 7-8 Dr. Duncan Galloway University of Melbourne
The Search for Black Holes
Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope Searches for Dark Matter Signals Workshop for Science Writers Introduction S. Ritz UCSC Physics Dept. and SCIPP On behalf.
Monitoring GLAST Operations: Building tracking displays for the LAT Instrument Science Operations Center By Christina Ketchum.
1 ASTRON is part of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy Astronomy at ASTRON George Heald.
Web Based Data Quality Monitoring for the Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope Tony Johnson
“Running Monte Carlo for the Fermi Telescope using the SLAC farm”
GLAST Large Area Telescope
Numerical Simulations of Relativistic Jets
Stanford Linear Accelerator
The Death of a Star.
Note that the following lectures include animations and PowerPoint effects such as fly ins and transitions that require you to be in PowerPoint's Slide.
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
Stanford Linear Accelerator
SLAC – KIPAC GLAST Physics Elliott Bloom, Roger Blandford Co-Chairs, KIPAC GLAST Physics Department Stanford University SLAC DoE Review June 5-8, 2006.
Galaxies With Active Nuclei
11/28/17—Astronomy Warm-Up: Write 3 things you know about the Milky Way galaxy. Bring laptops/project materials MONDAY!! SCSh1. Students will evaluate.
The Death of a Star.
GLAST Large Area Telescope Instrument Science Operations Center
Presentation transcript:

9 v 2012Kavli IPMU1 Computational Astrophysics at the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology at Stanford Roger Blandford

High Performance KIPAC Truism that steadily increasing computational power has transformed science in general and astrophysics in particular High performance computing contributes to: –Simulation of complex physics under current paradigm –Optimization of telescope design –Exploration of model space –Data management, analysis, archiving and mining –Explanation of discoveries –Public dissemination of results Recent example of each type of computing 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU2

Simulation of Complex Physics under Current Paradigm Dark matter clumping in expanding universe Crucial for understanding: –Missing dwarfs problem –Direct detection of WIMPs –Indirect detection of  -rays Abel, Hahn, Kaehler have implemented a new approach to dark matter simulations following trajectories in 6D phase space Testing and comparison with 3D results 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU3

Warm Dark Matter Simulation 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU4

Optimizing Telescope Design Telescopes are typically designed for both specific goals and discoveries e.g. LSST (2014 start?; 2020 operate?) –Dark energy through weak lensing –Light from distant star Deflected by intervening gravitational field Distorted by atmosphere Reflected by moving mirrors, refracted by thick lenses Detected and counted by noisy CCD Analyzed using new algorithms –Peterson, Chang, Bard… are building simulator 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU5 =>w(a)

LSST Simulation 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU6

Exploration of Model Space Complex physical processes have to be modeled phenomenologically to tease out empirical rules –e.g. how do we associate luminous galaxies with dark matter and gas distribution Busha,Wechsler, Kaehler adapt Bolshoi simulation and compare with Sloan survey –Visually indistinguishable –Compare measurable correlation functions Understand rules in terms of basic physics 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU7

Bolshoi-SDSS Comparison 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU8

Data Management, Analysis, Archiving and Mining Telescopes produce data challenges e.g. Dubois manages Fermi data pipeline –Event processing in 15 min –Alerts, triggers –1600 CPUs, 4PB disk, tapes –Back up on campus; 1200 CPU system in Lyon LSST –20 TB per night=>60 PB raw data, 15 PB for catalog –=>300PB data volume; >150 Tflops 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU9

GN HEASARC - - DELTA 7920H White Sands TDRSS SN S & Ku LAT Instrument Science Operations Center (SLAC) GBM Instrument Operations Center GRB Coordinates Network Telemetry 1 kbps - S Alerts Data, Command Loads Schedules Mission Operations Center (MOC) Fermi Science Support Center  sec Fermi Spacecraft Large Area Telescope & GBM GPS Fermi MISSION ELEMENTS 9 v Kavli IPMU

Explanation of Discoveries Unexpected is expected in astronomy Many astrophysical phenomena have no credible (or many incredible) explanations e.g. X-ray quasi-periodic oscillations in stellar black hole systems ~ 300 Hz, 3:2? McKinney, Tchekhovskoy, RB simulated accretion onto black hole with strong field –3D RMHD, >10 6 m, geometries initial conditions –Efficient, quasi-stable jets, extract spin energy –Outflows, winds, Jet-Disk Oscillation –Relativistic radiative transfer underway 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU11

9 v 2012Kavli IPMU12

Public Dissemination of Results Education and Public Outreach is important part of KIPAC mission Staff, postdocs and students regularly present shows, lead tours, visit schools… Pierre Schwob Computing and Information Center hosts 3D theater and Hyperwall Analysis AND outreach New graphics, rendering tools, hardware –GPUs, suitcase system 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU13

Third Grade in 3D 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU14

Summary Truism that steadily increasing computational power has transformed science in general and astrophysics in particular High performance computing contributes to: –Simulation of complex physics under current paradigm –Optimization of telescope design –Exploration of model space –Data management, analysis, archiving and mining –Explanation of discoveries –Public dissemination of results Increasingly, these functions are combined in strongly coupled activities 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU15

Congratulations 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU16

Reionization (Alvarez et al) 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU17

Dark matter streams (Hahn et al) 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU18

Large scale structure (Abel et al) 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU19

Clusters (Wu et al) 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU20

Hyperwall (Adesanya…) 9 v 2012Kavli IPMU21