AGU2016-CSDMS: Difference between revisions

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::'''<big>CSDMS sponsored AGU sessions</big>'''<br><br><br>
::'''<big>CSDMS sponsored AGU sessions</big>'''<br><br>
{{AGU-CSDMS-sessions
{{AGU-CSDMS-sessions
| conveners = Tian-Jian Hsu, Scott Peckham, Eckart Meiburg, Xiaofeng Liu
| conveners = Tian-Jian Hsu, Scott Peckham, Eckart Meiburg, Xiaofeng Liu
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| abstract = Modeling the dynamics of surface processes, e.g., the movement of fluids, and the flux of sediment and solutes requires a multi-scale approach. From a sand grain to regional scales, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is a vital tool in the understanding of competing mechanisms, their interactions as well as accurate predictions. CFD has been applied to understand processes relevant to geomorphology and sediment source to sink, such as sedimentation, resuspension and turbidity currents. A grand challenge, e.g., as has been addressed by the Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS), is to effectively integrate key processes of different scales through parameterizations, model coupling, adaptive mesh refinement, and assimilative methodology. The purpose of this session is to get together researchers who use CFD to tackle earth surface processes. Particularly, we welcome abstracts addressing how model development and applications at different scales can collectively improve our physical understanding and prediction of earth surface processes.
| abstract = Modeling the dynamics of surface processes, e.g., the movement of fluids, and the flux of sediment and solutes requires a multi-scale approach. From a sand grain to regional scales, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is a vital tool in the understanding of competing mechanisms, their interactions as well as accurate predictions. CFD has been applied to understand processes relevant to geomorphology and sediment source to sink, such as sedimentation, resuspension and turbidity currents. A grand challenge, e.g., as has been addressed by the Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS), is to effectively integrate key processes of different scales through parameterizations, model coupling, adaptive mesh refinement, and assimilative methodology. The purpose of this session is to get together researchers who use CFD to tackle earth surface processes. Particularly, we welcome abstracts addressing how model development and applications at different scales can collectively improve our physical understanding and prediction of earth surface processes.
| Groups = Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group
| Groups = Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group
}}
{{AGU-CSDMS-sessions
| conveners = Kimberly G Rogers, Isaac Ullah, Albert J. Kettner, Mark D.A. Rounsevell
| URL =https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm16/preliminaryview.cgi/Session12792.html
| session-id = 12792
| AGU-id = GC012
| title = Advances in Integration of Earth System Dynamics and Social System Models
| abstract = The dynamics of the Earth’s atmosphere, geosphere and biosphere are increasingly affected by human activities. At the same time, the outcome of these dynamics significantly impact human decisions and societies. Process models improve our ability to simulate how our planet is shaped, but have typically considered humans as exogenous to the Earth system. We know, however, that complex bidirectional feedbacks between human and natural processes greatly affect the system and the people inhabiting it. We invite contributions presenting diverse, interdisciplinary examples that push the boundaries of coupled social and biogeophysical modeling. We encourage both numerical and conceptual models, including socio-ecological and socio-hydrologic systems, integrated assessment, agent-based approaches, dynamic networks, and social informatics. These may address successes and challenges arising from scaling local processes to global dynamics, time lags, socio-natural feedbacks, disentangling complexity, multi-scalar problems, and emergent properties produced by coupled social-biogeophysical models.
| Groups = Human Dimensions Focus Research Group
}}
}}

Revision as of 14:16, 28 June 2016

CSDMS sessions at AGU fall meeting

CSDMS-AGU2016.png



CSDMS annual meeting 2014 Uncertainty and Sensitivity in Surface Dynamics Modeling took place May 20-22, 2014 in Boulder Colorado. One of the outcomes was a special issue of Computers & Geosciences, volume 90 part B, ISSN 0098-3004, published April, 2016. Below is an overview of the papers with their abstracts.
We would like to thank all authors as well as the reviewers for their effort!










CSDMS sponsored AGU sessions

Moving Down the Chain - Studying Earth Surface Processes Using Computational Fluid Dynamics Approaches Across Scales
Conveners: Tian-Jian Hsu, Scott Peckham, Eckart Meiburg, Xiaofeng Liu

Related to CSDMS group:
Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group


Modeling the dynamics of surface processes, e.g., the movement of fluids, and the flux of sediment and solutes requires a multi-scale approach. From a sand grain to regional scales, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is a vital tool in the understanding of competing mechanisms, their interactions as well as accurate predictions. CFD has been applied to understand processes relevant to geomorphology and sediment source to sink, such as sedimentation, resuspension and turbidity currents. A grand challenge, e.g., as has been addressed by the Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS), is to effectively integrate key processes of different scales through parameterizations, model coupling, adaptive mesh refinement, and assimilative methodology. The purpose of this session is to get together researchers who use CFD to tackle earth surface processes. Particularly, we welcome abstracts addressing how model development and applications at different scales can collectively improve our physical understanding and prediction of earth surface processes.


Session ID: {{{AGU-id1}}}. {{{session_info1}}}: [{{{URL1}}} {{{URL1}}}]
Session ID: {{{AGU-id2}}}. {{{session_info2}}}: [{{{URL2}}} {{{URL2}}}]
Session ID: {{{AGU-id3}}}. {{{session_info3}}}: [{{{URL3}}} {{{URL3}}}]

Advances in Integration of Earth System Dynamics and Social System Models
Conveners: Kimberly G Rogers, Isaac Ullah, Albert J. Kettner, Mark D.A. Rounsevell

Related to CSDMS group:
Human Dimensions Focus Research Group


The dynamics of the Earth’s atmosphere, geosphere and biosphere are increasingly affected by human activities. At the same time, the outcome of these dynamics significantly impact human decisions and societies. Process models improve our ability to simulate how our planet is shaped, but have typically considered humans as exogenous to the Earth system. We know, however, that complex bidirectional feedbacks between human and natural processes greatly affect the system and the people inhabiting it. We invite contributions presenting diverse, interdisciplinary examples that push the boundaries of coupled social and biogeophysical modeling. We encourage both numerical and conceptual models, including socio-ecological and socio-hydrologic systems, integrated assessment, agent-based approaches, dynamic networks, and social informatics. These may address successes and challenges arising from scaling local processes to global dynamics, time lags, socio-natural feedbacks, disentangling complexity, multi-scalar problems, and emergent properties produced by coupled social-biogeophysical models.


Session ID: {{{AGU-id1}}}. {{{session_info1}}}: [{{{URL1}}} {{{URL1}}}]
Session ID: {{{AGU-id2}}}. {{{session_info2}}}: [{{{URL2}}} {{{URL2}}}]
Session ID: {{{AGU-id3}}}. {{{session_info3}}}: [{{{URL3}}} {{{URL3}}}]