Steven L. Brunton

Thank you, Sarah.

To learn more about Ethan Mites and Jerry Wong and their computational collaborations, both working together and with others, please check out our show notes at scienceinparallel.org. We'll have links to the other episodes I mentioned and Steve Brunton's YouTube page.

Science in Parallel is produced for the Krell Institute and is a media project of the Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship Program.

Any opinions expressed are those of the speaker and not those of their employers, the Krell Institute, or the U.S. Department of Energy.

So what we did was we created a data-driven model using Cinde, sparse identification of nonlinear dynamics, and used that model in a model predictive control framework.

I've left links to Steve Brunton's videos explaining the background of CINDY and how it works.

This is a really cool research area and his videos explain the intuition behind it really nicely.

So it's currently the evening of the second to last day of the conference.