8–11 Jul 2024
The University of Tokyo, Japan
Asia/Tokyo timezone

A next generation, integrated community toolset for the modeling of linear colliders

10 Jul 2024, 11:00
20m
105 (Science building n.1)

105

Science building n.1

Oral presentation (in person) Conventional Facilities, Machine Detector Interface Conventional Facilities, Machine Detector interface

Speaker

Jean-Luc Vay (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

Description

The design of the next generation of linear colliders demands a renewed, high-performance, integrated set of simulation codes. We present the Beam, pLasma & Accelerator Simulation Toolkit (BLAST), which includes legacy accelerator codes such as Impact-T, Impact-Z, Warp and Posinst, as well as a renewed generation of accelerator codes such as ImpactX, WarpX and HiPACE++. The new codes, born out of the US DOE Exascale Computing Project (ECP), all share a common foundation based on the AMReX library that gives native support for mesh refinement and high performance on both CPU-based and GPU-based computer architectures. The integrated set also includes python-driven workflows for efficient parametric optimization and coupling with machine learning frameworks. We will present the latest of the toolkit and new codes, with examples and discussion on their applications to start-to-end modeling of linear colliders from the source to the interaction point beam-beam effects, whether using conventional radiofrequency or plasma-based acceleration technologies, or a combination.

Primary author

Jean-Luc Vay (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

Co-authors

Arianna Formenti (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Axel Huebl (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Chad Mitchell (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Edoardo Zoni (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Ji Qiang (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Olga Shapoval (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Remi Lehe (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Ryan Sandberg (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) marco Garten (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)

Presentation materials