Jun 17 – 20, 2019
Hotel ACHAT PLAZA Karlsruhe
Europe/Berlin timezone

Session

Status and progress of air shower simulations

Jun 17, 2019, 11:10 AM
Hotel ACHAT PLAZA Karlsruhe

Hotel ACHAT PLAZA Karlsruhe

Mendelssohnplatz, 76131 Karlsruhe https://achat-hotels.com/hotel/karlsruhe-city

Description

The current state-of-the-art in air shower simulations, with a focus on the status and progress of CORSIKA 8.

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Ralph Engel
    6/17/19, 11:10 AM
  2. Ralf Ulrich (KIT)
    6/17/19, 11:25 AM
  3. Maximilian Reininghaus (KIT / IKP)
    6/17/19, 11:45 AM
  4. Alexander Sandrock (Technische Universität Dortmund)
    6/17/19, 12:05 PM
    Status and progress of air shower simulations

    This talk describes the lepton propagator PROPOSAL, its current capabilities and its possible use in future versions of CORSIKA, and necessary extensions to function as a replacement for the EGS4 electromagnetic shower simulation code.

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  5. Takashi Sako (ICRR, University of Tokyo)
    6/17/19, 3:30 PM
  6. Ralf Ulrich (KIT)
    6/17/19, 3:50 PM

    Tutorial part (DIY) and introduction, overview, results

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  7. Hans Dembinski (Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, Heidelberg)
    6/17/19, 4:45 PM
    Status and progress of air shower simulations

    Template meta-programming (TMP) is a fancy and mysterious sounding topic. CORSIKA 8 is using TMP a lot, so in this talk I will explain when it is useful and demonstrate a few key techniques and best practices, based on my experience as the author of Boost.Histogram, which is another TMP-heavy C++ library.

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  8. Jean-Marco Alameddine
    6/19/19, 11:00 AM
    Status and progress of air shower simulations

    This talk intends to give technical insights into the propagation process of PROPOSAL, a tool to propagate leptons through media. Furthermore, we are going to discuss the requirements and challenges regarding possible use cases for PROPOSAL in CORSIKA in the future.

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  9. Stephan Meighen-Berger
    6/19/19, 11:20 AM
    Status and progress of air shower simulations

    Emca is a new python simulation package, based on MCEq, for the calculation of electromagnetic particle fluxes in various materials. The calculations are based on a cascade equation approach, allowing for an iterative calculation of showers. This allows for fast and efficient calculations of cascades, allowing easier testing and prototyping compared to a Monte Carlo approach. The methodology...

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  10. felix riehn (LIP, Lisbon)
    6/19/19, 11:40 AM

    Tutorial part for DIY, introduction and concepts

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  11. Hans Dembinski (Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics, Heidelberg)
    6/19/19, 2:00 PM
    Requirements and further input

    In high-energy physics (HEP), C++ is still the dominant language, but Python is continuously growing and should overtake C++ in the near future. In the industry, Python is already the dominant language for data science and driving the leading frameworks for machine learning. In this talk, I will show these and other interesting facts and explain how a "slow" interpreted language like Python is...

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  12. Luisa Arrabito
    6/19/19, 2:30 PM
  13. Konrad Bernlöhr
    6/19/19, 2:50 PM
  14. Tim Huege (KIT)
    6/19/19, 3:10 PM
  15. Maximilian Reininghaus (KIT / IKP)
    6/20/19, 9:40 AM
  16. Dominik Baack (TU Dortmund)
    6/20/19, 10:50 AM
    Status and progress of air shower simulations

    Overview of different features and possibilites of an extensive Stack/Memory managment implementation.

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  17. Dr Lukas Nellen (I de CIencias Nucleares, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico)
    6/20/19, 11:10 AM

    As part of this, I would also discuss "Workspace environment"
    https://gitlab.ikp.kit.edu/AirShowerPhysics/corsika/issues/198

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  18. Marcel Köpke (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
    6/20/19, 11:55 AM

    The time complexity of extensive air shower simulations rises approximately linearly with the incident particle energy for the CORSIKA 7 framework. The range of cosmic ray energies observed on earth covers several orders of magnitude. In order to simulate the highest energies in the cosmic ray spectrum, one has to introduce some sort of heuristic (e.g. thinning) which reduces runtime and...

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