Event Notice: Call for Abstracts - Workshop on Correctness and Reproducibility for Climate and Weather Software

[alperaltuntas]

• What: Call for Abstracts: Workshop on Correctness and Reproducibility for Climate and Weather Software

• When: November 9-10, 2023

• Where: Boulder, Colorado and Online

• Website: URL for event web site

• Summary: This workshop aims to provide a venue to discuss challenges, opportunities, and recent advances in ensuring software correctness and reproducibility for climate and weather modelers, HPC community members, and industry partners.

• Description:

Abstracts are being accepted now through August 1 for the Workshop on Correctness and Reproducibility for Climate and Weather Software. This workshop will take place November 9 & 10 at the NCAR’s Mesa Lab and virtually.

Scope:

We are soliciting talks related (but not limited to) the following topics:

• Tools and approaches for software testing, debugging, quality assurance, and continuous integration.
• Statistical and ensemble-based approaches for evaluating model consistency and software correctness.
• Software design approaches and development practices for streamlining correctness and reproducibility efforts.
• Formal methods, abstraction, and logical proof techniques for rigorous verification.
• Verifying and validating large-scale applications running on HPC clusters, cloud computing systems, heterogeneous systems, GPUs, etc.
• Other software correctness and reproducibility approaches for facilitating verification and validation.

Co-chairs:

• Allison Baker, National Center for Atmospheric Research
• Alper Altuntas, National Center for Atmospheric Research

Committee:

• Ilene Carpenter, Hewlett Packard Enterprise
• Brian Dobbins, National Center for Atmospheric Research
• Michael Duda, National Center for Atmospheric Research
• Dorit Hammerling, Colorado School of Mines
• Thomas Hauser, National Center for Atmospheric Research
• Karsten Peters-von Gehlen, Deutsches Klimarechenzentrum GmbH (DKRZ)

Keynote Speakers:

• Peter Dueben, European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF)
• Steve Easterbrook, University of Toronto
• Dorit Hammerling, Colorado School of Mines
• John Baugh, North Carolina State University

[markcmiller86]

Thanks @alperaltuntas. Started PR #1728