Search Results for author: Ricardo Vinuesa

Found 25 papers, 2 papers with code

Indirectly Parameterized Concrete Autoencoders

1 code implementation1 Mar 2024 Alfred Nilsson, Klas Wijk, Sai Bharath Chandra Gutha, Erik Englesson, Alexandra Hotti, Carlo Saccardi, Oskar Kviman, Jens Lagergren, Ricardo Vinuesa, Hossein Azizpour

Feature selection is a crucial task in settings where data is high-dimensional or acquiring the full set of features is costly.

feature selection

Easy attention: A simple self-attention mechanism for transformer-based time-series reconstruction and prediction

no code implementations24 Aug 2023 Marcial Sanchis-Agudo, Yuning Wang, Luca Guastoni, Karthik Duraisamy, Ricardo Vinuesa

To improve the robustness of transformer neural networks used for temporal-dynamics prediction of chaotic systems, we propose a novel attention mechanism called easy attention which we demonstrate in time-series reconstruction and prediction.

Temporal Sequences Time Series

Discovering Causal Relations and Equations from Data

no code implementations21 May 2023 Gustau Camps-Valls, Andreas Gerhardus, Urmi Ninad, Gherardo Varando, Georg Martius, Emili Balaguer-Ballester, Ricardo Vinuesa, Emiliano Diaz, Laure Zanna, Jakob Runge

Discovering equations, laws and principles that are invariant, robust and causal explanations of the world has been fundamental in physical sciences throughout the centuries.

Philosophy

Effective control of two-dimensional Rayleigh--Bénard convection: invariant multi-agent reinforcement learning is all you need

1 code implementation5 Apr 2023 Colin Vignon, Jean Rabault, Joel Vasanth, Francisco Alcántara-Ávila, Mikael Mortensen, Ricardo Vinuesa

We show in a case study that MARL DRL is able to discover an advanced control strategy that destabilizes the spontaneous RBC double-cell pattern, changes the topology of RBC by coalescing adjacent convection cells, and actively controls the resulting coalesced cell to bring it to a new stable configuration.

Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning

The transformative potential of machine learning for experiments in fluid mechanics

no code implementations28 Mar 2023 Ricardo Vinuesa, Steven L. Brunton, Beverley J. McKeon

The field of machine learning has rapidly advanced the state of the art in many fields of science and engineering, including experimental fluid dynamics, which is one of the original big-data disciplines.

Experimental Design

Predicting the wall-shear stress and wall pressure through convolutional neural networks

no code implementations1 Mar 2023 Arivazhagan G. Balasubramanian, Luca Gastonia, Philipp Schlatter, Hossein Azizpour, Ricardo Vinuesa

At $Re_{\tau}=550$, both FCN and R-Net can take advantage of the self-similarity in the logarithmic region of the flow and predict the velocity-fluctuation fields at $y^{+} = 50$ using the velocity-fluctuation fields at $y^{+} = 100$ as input with about 10% error in prediction of streamwise-fluctuations intensity.

Emerging trends in machine learning for computational fluid dynamics

no code implementations28 Nov 2022 Ricardo Vinuesa, Steve Brunton

The renewed interest from the scientific community in machine learning (ML) is opening many new areas of research.

Improving aircraft performance using machine learning: a review

no code implementations20 Oct 2022 Soledad Le Clainche, Esteban Ferrer, Sam Gibson, Elisabeth Cross, Alessandro Parente, Ricardo Vinuesa

This review covers the new developments in machine learning (ML) that are impacting the multi-disciplinary area of aerospace engineering, including fundamental fluid dynamics (experimental and numerical), aerodynamics, acoustics, combustion and structural health monitoring.

Physics-informed deep-learning applications to experimental fluid mechanics

no code implementations29 Mar 2022 Hamidreza Eivazi, Yuning Wang, Ricardo Vinuesa

High-resolution reconstruction of flow-field data from low-resolution and noisy measurements is of interest due to the prevalence of such problems in experimental fluid mechanics, where the measurement data are in general sparse, incomplete and noisy.

Data Augmentation Super-Resolution

Predicting the temporal dynamics of turbulent channels through deep learning

no code implementations2 Mar 2022 Giuseppe Borrelli, Luca Guastoni, Hamidreza Eivazi, Philipp Schlatter, Ricardo Vinuesa

Alternative reduced-order models (ROMs), based on the identification of different turbulent structures, are explored and they continue to show a good potential in predicting the temporal dynamics of the minimal channel.

Time Series Analysis

Enhancing Computational Fluid Dynamics with Machine Learning

no code implementations5 Oct 2021 Ricardo Vinuesa, Steven L. Brunton

Machine learning is rapidly becoming a core technology for scientific computing, with numerous opportunities to advance the field of computational fluid dynamics.

BIG-bench Machine Learning

Assessments of epistemic uncertainty using Gaussian stochastic weight averaging for fluid-flow regression

no code implementations16 Sep 2021 Masaki Morimoto, Kai Fukami, Romit Maulik, Ricardo Vinuesa, Koji Fukagata

The average of such an ensemble can be regarded as the `mean estimation', whereas its standard deviation can be used to construct `confidence intervals', which enable us to perform uncertainty quantification (UQ) with regard to the training process of neural networks.

regression Uncertainty Quantification

Towards extraction of orthogonal and parsimonious non-linear modes from turbulent flows

no code implementations3 Sep 2021 Hamidreza Eivazi, Soledad Le Clainche, Sergio Hoyas, Ricardo Vinuesa

We propose a deep probabilistic-neural-network architecture for learning a minimal and near-orthogonal set of non-linear modes from high-fidelity turbulent-flow-field data useful for flow analysis, reduced-order modeling, and flow control.

Interpretable deep-learning models to help achieve the Sustainable Development Goals

no code implementations24 Aug 2021 Ricardo Vinuesa, Beril Sirmacek

We discuss our insights into interpretable artificial-intelligence (AI) models, and how they are essential in the context of developing ethical AI systems, as well as data-driven solutions compliant with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Physics-informed neural networks for solving Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes equations

no code implementations22 Jul 2021 Hamidreza Eivazi, Mojtaba Tahani, Philipp Schlatter, Ricardo Vinuesa

We first show the applicability of PINNs for solving the Navier-Stokes equations for laminar flows by solving the Falkner-Skan boundary layer.

Remote sensing and AI for building climate adaptation applications

no code implementations6 Jul 2021 Beril Sirmacek, Ricardo Vinuesa

Urban areas are not only one of the biggest contributors to climate change, but also they are one of the most vulnerable areas with high populations who would together experience the negative impacts.

From coarse wall measurements to turbulent velocity fields through deep learning

no code implementations12 Mar 2021 Alejandro Güemes, Hampus Tober, Stefano Discetti, Andrea Ianiro, Beril Sirmacek, Hossein Azizpour, Ricardo Vinuesa

The method is applied both for the resolution enhancement of wall fields and the estimation of wall-parallel velocity fields from coarse wall measurements of shear stress and pressure.

Fluid Dynamics

Towards an Ethical Framework in the Complex Digital Era

no code implementations19 Oct 2020 David Pastor-Escuredo, Ricardo Vinuesa

The unequal structure of the global system leads to dynamic changes and systemic problems, which have a more significant impact on those that are most vulnerable.

Recurrent neural networks and Koopman-based frameworks for temporal predictions in a low-order model of turbulence

no code implementations1 May 2020 Hamidreza Eivazi, Luca Guastoni, Philipp Schlatter, Hossein Azizpour, Ricardo Vinuesa

We also observe that using a loss function based only on the instantaneous predictions of the chaotic system can lead to suboptimal reproductions in terms of long-term statistics.

Model Selection

On the use of recurrent neural networks for predictions of turbulent flows

no code implementations4 Feb 2020 Luca Guastoni, Prem A. Srinivasan, Hossein Azizpour, Philipp Schlatter, Ricardo Vinuesa

We also observe that using a loss function based only on the instantaneous predictions of the flow may not lead to the best predictions in terms of turbulence statistics, and it is necessary to define a stopping criterion based on the computed statistics.

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