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TAMIDS Spring 2026 SciML Workshop

April 29, 2026

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Workshop Description

The Spring 2026 TAMIDS SciML workshop will be an in-person afternoon event in Blocker 220 on Wednesday, April 29, from 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm. The aim of this informal workshop is to showcase work by the Texas A&M community on scientific machine learning and to foster the formation of new collaborations. Areas of interest include:

  • Physics-informed deep neural networks
  • Physics-informed Gaussian processes
  • Bayesian filtering and inference in physical models
  • Data-driven model discovery through large-scale simulation
  • ML-guided acceleration of numerical simulations
  • Agentic AI for SciML
  • Scientific and Engineering applications

Workshop Organization

The workshop is open to all members of Texas A&M. The workshop will comprise short invited talks from Texas A&M speakers, which will consist of a 10-minute presentation plus 5-minute technical discussion. A 30-minute coffee break is included to foster networking and collaboration. For questions, please contact the workshop organizers: Ulisses Braga Neto (ulisses@tamu.edu) and Drew Casey (drew.casey@tamu.edu)

Workshop Schedule

1:50-2:00Check-In
2:00-2:05Welcome and Introduction: Ulisses Braga-Neto, TAMIDS SciML Lab Director, and Drew Casey, TAMIDS Associate Director
2:05-2:20Jian Tao, Assistant Professor, Visualization
Sensor Optimization with Reinforcement Learning: From Static Design to Adaptive Intelligence
2:20-2:35Danilo Silva, Associate Professor, Federal University of Santa Catarina (Brazil)
Evaluating the Quality of an Uncertainty Estimator using Selective Prediction
2:35-2:50Shakti Padhy, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Materials Science & Engineering
Agentic Resource Allocation for Batch Multi-Objective Bayesian Optimization in Autonomous Materials Discovery
2:50-3:05Aditya Nambiar, Ph.D. Student, Mathematics
Universality for In-Context Multi Operator Learning
3:05-3:35Coffee Break
3:35-3:50Gesa Chen, TAMIDS Post-Doctoral Researcher
Convolution Operator Network for Forward and Inverse Problems (FI-Conv): Application to Plasma Turbulence Simulation
3:50-4:05Átila Luna, Ph.D. Student, PUC-Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)
Solver-in-the-Loop: A Consistent Training Method for Neural Operators
4:05-4:20Luís Loo, Ph.D. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Neural Operator Discovery via AI Scientific Community: Virtual Lab Swarms for Operator Learning
4:20-4:35Durward “Tripp” Cator III, Ph.D. Student, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Probabilistic Model Order Reduction for Bayesian PDE Solvers
4:35-4:40Closing Remarks: Ulisses Braga-Neto, TAMIDS SciML Lab Director