The CHaRMNET Mathematical Multifaceted Integrated Capability Center (MMICC) is motivated by the need to develop accurate long-term modeling of plasma systems for fusion energy and national security that are suitable for optimization and uncertainty quantification at the engineering scale. Led by Michigan State University and Los Alamos National Laboratory, CHaRMNET brings together national leaders from five universities and four DOE national labs in the mathematical modeling of plasmas. The center seeks to build a first-of-its-kind holistic approach that will exploit structure within models to mitigate the curse of dimensionality and to bridge a wide range of length and time scales in plasma science. The curse of dimensionality is a critical challenge that is pervasive throughout computational science and refers to the observation that the resources needed to solve a problem on a computer scale exponentially with the dimension of the problem. Fundamental plasma models are seven-dimensional and are presently computationally intractable (with existing mathematical methods and computational resources) to drive optimization and uncertainty quantification at the engineering scale of plasma systems.
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Oct 01, 2024 | CHaRMNET funded work, titled "The Weak Form is Stronger Than You Think", was selected on the front page of SIAM NEWS. |
Feb 08, 2024 | CHaRMNET director Dr. Andrew Christlieb talks milestone in nuclear fusion energy on WILX 10 News |
Dec 04, 2023 | CHaRMNET Annual meeting was held at MSU. |
Aug 20, 2023 | Dr. Yingda Cheng was awarded 2023 Germund Dahlquist Prize. |