1 -We already have the algorithm -Now we need to apply it to large sets of galaxies and analyze the results -Possible projects include: -Running the code.

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Presentation transcript:

1 -We already have the algorithm -Now we need to apply it to large sets of galaxies and analyze the results -Possible projects include: -Running the code on an existing database of 1M galaxies -Studying results to see if/when/how it went wrong -Finding new galaxies in Hubble Space Telescope images -Etc……. There is TONS of real science to do here! -Astronomy knowledge helpful, but not necessary ASTRONOMY: automatically finding arms in spiral galaxies

Lots of biology has bees learned from comparing gene sequences We do the same for networks, which is much harder We have network alignment algorithms, we need to compare them And run them on a large database of networks Knowledge of biology helpful, but not necessary Biological Network Alignment 8

3 GLOBAL WARMING and SEA LEVEL RISE -Working with NASA/JPL -The Antarctic is melting -How will sea level rise over the next 100 years? Projects include: -Front-end visualization tools in Python or other languages -Phone app for simplified simulation, for educating the masses -More mathematical topics related to actual simulation -Data assimilation: comparing the model to observations -Physics / math knowledge helpful but not necessary

For all projects, contact Prof. Wayne Hayes at You’ll need to sign up for at least 2 credits in CompSci 199 (or equivalent honors version), which means you’re promising to spend at least 6 hours/week on the project.