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Talk1 h 6 min

REMOTE: Applications of computer vision and forecasting to the CERN accelerators

Francesco Maria Velotti · CERN

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About

Abstract:

The recent progress in computing and ad-hoc software has significantly simplified the access to machine learning techniques and numerical optimisation. In the LHC and its injector complex, a very diverse and inhomogeneous set of problems present the right observables types to be addressed with the classic or most cutting edge machine learning algorithms. In this talk, we introduce a set of techniques that have been applied to the CERN accelerator complex to solve problems that would have been otherwise impossible or very complicated to solve classically. Specifically, we will introduce the usage of computer vision techniques, time series analysis and physics aware neural networks. For all these algorithms and principles, we will present real applications to the LHC and its injectors.

Short bio Francesco Maria Velotti

Francesco obtained his MSc at Universita' del Sannio in Electronic engineering and his PhD at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in 2017 in accelerator physics with studies regarding the HL-LHC injection system and crystal-shadowing slow extraction. He is now a CERN staff member in the SY department and ABT group. Since 2018 he is one of the SPS supervisors and directly involved in the operation of the SPS. His research topics include slow extraction losses and spill quality optimisation, as well as machine learning applications to ABT and accelerator systems in general.

The talk

  1. REMOTE: Applications of computer vision and forecasting to the CERN accelerators 2022-05-05 · 1 h 6 min · CERN's player

Credits and licence

Institution
CERN
Department
Academic Training Lecture Regular Programme,2021-2022
Speaker
Francesco Maria Velotti
Year
2022
Level
Graduate
Language
English
Subjects
Computer science
Source
CERN
Licence
CERN, as CERN states it. CERN's terms
Attribution
© CERN. CERN provides its audiovisual media free of charge for educational and informational use, credited to CERN; this lecture is shown in CERN's own player.
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