Enabling Real-time Multi-messenger Astrophysics Discoveries with Deep Learning
Jan 1, 2019·
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1 min read
E. A. Huerta
Gabrielle Allen
Igor Andreoni
Javier M. Antelis
Etienne Bachelet
G. Bruce Berriman
Federica B. Bianco
Rahul Biswas
Matias Carrasco Kind
Kyle Chard Minsik Cho
Philip S. Cowperthwaite
Zachariah B. Etienne
Maya Fishbach
Francisco Forster
Daniel George
Tom Gibbs
Matthew Graham
William Gropp
Robert Gruendl
Anushri Gupta
Roland Haas
Sarah Habib
Elise Jennings
Margaret W. G. Johnson
Erik Katsavounidis
Daniel S. Katz
Asad Khan
Volodymyr Kindratenko
William T. C. Kramer
Xin Liu
Ashish Mahabal
Zsuzsa Marka
Kenton Mchenry
J. M. Miller
Claudia Moreno
Mark Neubauer
Steve Oberlin
Alexander R. Olivas Jr
Donald Petravick
Adam Rebei
Shawn Rosofsky
Milton Ruiz
Aaron Saxton
Bernard F. Schutz
Alex Schwing
Ed Seidel
Stuart L. Shapiro
Hongyu Shen
Yue Shen
Leo P. Singer
Brigitta M. Sipocz
Lunan Sun
John Towns
Antonios Tsokaros
Wei Wei
Jack Wells
Timothy J. Williams
Jinjun Xiong
Zhizhen Zhao
Abstract
Multi-messenger astrophysics is a fast-growing, interdisciplinary field that combines data, which vary in volume and speed of data processing, from many different instruments that probe the Universe using different cosmic messengers: electromagnetic waves, cosmic rays, gravitational waves and neutrinos. In this Expert Recommendation, we review the key challenges of real-time observations of gravitational wave sources and their electromagnetic and astroparticle counterparts, and make a number of recommendations to maximize their potential for scientific discovery. These recommendations refer to the design of scalable and computationally efficient machine learning algorithms; the cyber-infrastructure to numerically simulate astrophysical sources, and to process and interpret multi-messenger astrophysics data; the management of gravitational wave detections to trigger real-time alerts for electromagnetic and astroparticle follow-ups; a vision to harness future developments of machine learning and cyber-infrastructure resources to cope with the big-data requirements; and the need to build a community of experts to realize the goals of multi-messenger astrophysics.
Type
Publication
Nature Rev. Phys.
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
I am a professor at the University of Illinois. My research is highly interdisciplinary at the intersection of particle physics, AI/ML, and quantum, aiming to understand the universe at its fundamental level and to accelerate scientific discovery through innovation.
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