Professor, @UTAustin, @OdenInstitute|
Electrochemical Engineer|
Model-based BMS
Co-founder @Battgenie
All models are wrong; some are useful (George Box, 1976)
Here’s some mathematical context and history for the result DeepMind/Alpha Evolve announced last week about optimizing 4x4 matrix multiplication.
https://t.co/qcPsvWvrCY
@chemengiisc@ananthgr@LifeAtPurdue Humbled to be cited by the legends in this paper. Prof Gandhi (with Dr. Gupta) taught us transport phenomena over two week ends at CECRI.
@DrYGChung Sorry to hear that. While this may not mean anything, I have started to read (and am enjoying it so far), "Multi-scale computational screening of all-silica zeolites for adsorptive separation of ternary (H2S/CO2/CH4) mixtures"
@arvindpawan1 Agreed. I have made this mistake many times and I am still learning. I tend to respond to emails immediately. Those who check emails only once a day at a set time are at an advantage. I am afraid I can’t do that as I will miss responding to important emails
Although the attacks on tenure may have receded, the political back-and-forth has revived a discussion about the pros and cons of this academic tradition, which has existed in the US for 83 years. https://t.co/XIkveS5ZQc
How can we simultaneously call ourselves the greatest nation and not recognize life is precious? Thanks @hholdenthorp for the editorial, which is now more timely than ever. https://t.co/m2JqYTsRO3
@Noahpinion No.
The research arm of Bell Labs was never about moonshots.
It was about hiring the best scientists into small departments (typically 5 to 15 people) and giving them resources and a *lot* of freedom to work on what *they* deemed most promising.
That's how you get breakthroughs.