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Results for “model data”
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Data-Driven Compact Models for Circuit Design and Analysis.
Abstract not provided.
Data-Driven Agile Modeling Approach for Rapid Assessments of Electrical Designs.
Abstract not provided.
GAN-based Data Mapping for Model Adaptation
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SparTen: Leveraging Kokkos for On-node Parallelism in a Second-Order Method for Fitting Canonical Polyadic Tensor Models to Poisson Data.
Abstract not provided.
Interpretable Data-driven Plasticity Models with Symbolic Regression.
Abstract not provided.
Development of Data-driven compact models for electronics devices.
Abstract not provided.
Field Data Analysis and Modeling of Drillstring Vibrations to Identify Inefficiency in Deep Geothermal Drilling.
Abstract not provided.
Regional-Scale, Sector-Specific Evaluation of Global CO Inversion Models Using Aircraft Data From the ACT-America Project
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Data-Driven Compact Modeling of Bipolar Junction Transistors with Recurrent Neural Networks.
Abstract not provided.
Structure preserving machine learning for data-driven multiscale/multiphysics modeling.
Abstract not provided.
Label Assist: Personalized Travel Models for Longitudinal Data Collection
Understanding travel behavior is crucial to transportation decarbonization. OpenPATH is an open-source mobility platform which collects and analyzes human travel behavior at the individual level. The mobile application passively senses trips and prompts users to label them. However, users find the labeling process burdensome; less than half the trips are typically labeled, making much of the data unusable in aggregate analyses of mobility patterns. Prior work has addressed the response fatigue challenge through automated mode inference using sensor data, but sensors cannot capture all aspects of travel behavior. We explore an alternative approach in which we leverage prior user input to predict travel choices in novel trips. We first explore trip clustering methods and develop a novel two-step pipeline using DBSCAN and SVMs to extract realistic geospatial clusters. We then propose two strategies to predict trip labels: (i) clustering trips and extrapolating labels for similar trips, and (ii) random forest classification. The random forest approach is able to achieve - $70-80% accuracy (purpose: 72%, mode: 79%, replaced mode: 81%). These novel approaches to trip classification allow us to increase the rate of user labeling by suggesting predicted labels to be verified by the user. Unlabeled trips can also contribute to aggregate analyses, using label predictions and their associated confidences as a substitute. While there exist other travel survey apps with the ability to infer travel choices, to our knowledge, this is the first paper to describe such a supervised system and rigorously evaluate it.
Preliminary Data and Thermal Modeling of In Situ Wireless Sensor Irradiation in the High Flux Isotope Reactor
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Spacepy, Open-source software for space science data analysis and modelling
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Ubique: A New Data Object Transfer Model for HPC Workflows
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Scalable physics-guided data-driven component model reduction for Stokes flow
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Data-Driven Light Model for the MicroBooNE Experiment
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ReEDS Performance Improvement
The Regional Energy Deployment System (ReEDS) is an open-source, spatially explicit, long-term capacity expansion model for the bulk electric power system of the contiguous United States, encompassing multiple scenarios with technological and political assumptions (see https://github.com/NREL/ReEDS-2.0). With the increased needs for capabilities, higher temporal and spatial resolutions to model the evolution of the power system with modern technologies and low-carbon pathways, ReEDS' model solution times have increased significantly from 4-6 hours in 2018 to 18-48+ hours in 2023 . Also, the model size for commonly-run ReEDS scenarios reached 22 and 28 million equations and variables, respectively. These runtimes can be especially challenging under certain scenario settings (e.g., very high temporal or spatial resolution) or with limited computational power. In this presentation, we will discuss several methods we used to improve model runtime, including data preparation, model modification, and solver tuning. The implementation of these methods shrank the model size to 7.2 and 7.3 million equations and variables, respectively. Furthermore, this led to a 77% reduction in the model's run time for commonly-run ReEDS scenarios. We will discuss the process of identifying areas for solve time improvements and how the specific enhancements for the ReEDS model might be applied to other similar large-scale models.