New things out of NVIDIA Resources, Fascinating, Sample Uses?
Machine Learning Platform NVIDIA Modulus Is Now Open Source
By Bhoomi Gadhia, Ram Cherukuri and Kristen Perez
Physics-informed machine learning (physics-ML) is transforming high-performance computing (HPC) simulation workflows across disciplines, including computational fluid dynamics, structural mechanics, and computational chemistry. Because of its broad applications, physics-ML is well suited for modeling physical systems and deploying digital twins across industries ranging from manufacturing to climate sciences.
NVIDIA Modulus is a state-of-the-art physics-ML platform that blends physics with deep learning training data to build high-fidelity, parameterized surrogate models with near-real-time latency. The surrogate models built using NVIDIA Modulus help a wide range of solutions including weather forecasting, reducing power plant greenhouse gasses, and accelerating clean energy transitions.
NVIDIA Modulus customer success stories are proving the platform’s incredible utility across industries. However, physics-ML is a relatively new field in the deep learning arena, with significant challenges both at the research level as well as at the application front. This is due to the unique requirements needed to satisfy physics-ML rules:
The need for a deep learning model to obey the governing principles of a physical system.
The need for new deep learning model architectures for a specific class of problems, such as those that can satisfy fluid mechanics laws.
The need for generalizable model architectures and algorithms that can serve across different applications.
These challenges require innovation and research across several domains. More importantly, these problems require a strong collaboration between respective domains, industries, and deep learning experts. This level of collaboration requires tools and technologies that remove barriers between researchers, teams, and even industries, to enable the community to build on each other’s work.
Because simulations are critical to these disciplines and the industries that employ them, there is a demand for building and demonstrating confidence that AI can meet and surpass the current simulation approaches. This requires transparency so research can identify the limitations and provide breakthroughs to enable more transformative technologies.
Now, to facilitate the collaboration, transparency, and accountability needed, NVIDIA Modulus has become an open-source platform available for physics-ML.
Physics-ML open-source workflows
This new open-source environment provides significant benefits for AI developers and domain experts across industries in several ways:
Collaboration: An open-source workflow enables you to collaborate more easily with colleagues and share your work with a wider community. By making data, code, and methods openly accessible, you can work together more effectively to address complex physics-ML questions.
Transparency: Open-source workflows can increase the transparency and reproducibility of physics-ML research. By publishing code and data, you can enable other researchers to verify and replicate your results, which can help to build greater trust in the scientific findings.
Innovation: Open-source workflows can facilitate innovation by enabling you to build on other researchers’ work more easily. By providing access to a shared repository of tools and techniques, open-source workflows can help to accelerate the pace of discovery and enhance the quality of research outputs.
Accessibility: Open-source workflows can help to make research more accessible to a wider range of stakeholders, including drug development managers, national lab directors, policymakers, journalists, and members of the public. By providing clear, accessible information about physics-based modeling research, open-source workflows can help build greater awareness and understanding.
Overall, an open-source workflow can help AI developers and engineering and science domain experts to work more collaboratively, transparently, innovatively, and with greater accessibility to enhance the impact and relevance of their research.
Accessing NVIDIA Modulus open-source software
NVIDIA Modulus is available as open-source software (OSS) under the simple Apache 2.0 license. .... '
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