Four-panel visualizations for three different physical systems are arranged in three rows, labeled (a), (b), and (c). Each row corresponds to a specific system: (a) plasma turbulence (MHD), (b) fluid flow (Navier-Stokes), and (c) shallow-water dynamics. Within each row, the panels display (from left to right): the ground truth state, the StFT-F model prediction, the spatial distribution of prediction error (residual), and the predicted uncertainty. Colorbars beside each panel indicate the value ranges, with red and blue representing positive and negative values. The visualizations show that areas with higher errors generally coincide with regions of higher predicted uncertainty. Digital simulation generated with the WarpX code depicts blue and yellow shockwaves against a black background.

Find out about the latest research announcements, learn about key people, and get the low down on CSA happenings and events in CSA’s monthly newsletter, InTheLoop.

 Entrance of Shyh Wang Hall, B59.

Mark your calendars and make plans to join the CS Area in person for a three-day summit of events, activities, and workshops. The next CS Week will be held February 4 – 6, 2025.

The CS Week website is your source for event details for each day, travel information for remote employees, and valuable information for first-timers.

 A young man with a beard and suit jacket gestures to a scientific diagram on a large monitor screen.

The next Postdoc Symposium will take place on Tuesday, February 4, 2025.

 Two summer student program participants discuss a poster.

It’s not too early to get excited for summer! Applications for summer interns are open now. Follow the link to learn more and apply.
Last edited: March 13, 2025