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Wednesday November 12, 2025

Session Chair: Xueqiao Xu

 

8:30-9:15

Invited: Nanyi Zheng  - University of Delaware

A Semi-Lagrangian Adaptive Rank (SLAR) Method for High-dimensional Vlasov Dynamics

9:15-10:00

Invited: Kentaro Hara - Stanford University

Sequential data assimilation for plasma dynamics

 

10:00-10:30 Break

 

Session Chair:  Ionut Farcas

 

10:30-11:00

Xishuo Wei - University of California Irvine 

The low-dimensional representation of Quasi-Helical stellarator geometry

 

11:00-11:30

Gijs Derks - Dutch Institute for Fundamental Energy Research

On the validation of dynamic models for (exhaust) control in Nuclear Fusion; a comparison to experiments in the TCV tokamak

11:30-12:00

Byung Kyu Na - Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics

Structure-preserving hybrid MHD-drift kinetic code for simulations of wave-particle interactions

12:00-12:30

Haotian Chen - Peking University

Geometry e_ects on zonal flow dynamics and turbulent transport in optimized stellarators

12:30-14:00 Lunch break

 

Session Chair: Genia Vogman

14:00-14:30

Andrew Christlieb - Michigan State University 

Adaptive rank solutions for quantum Boltzmann models

14:30-15:00

Sining Gong - Michigan State University

A Conservative Adaptive-Rank Approach for Wigner-Poisson Equations

15:00-15:30

Peiyi Chen - University of Wisconsin Madison

Control a Uniformly Magnetized Plasma with an External Electric Field

15:30-16:00

Uri Shumlak - University of Washington

Exploring Kinetic Physics of Multi-Species Burning Plasmas: Atomic and Nuclear Reaction

Effects

16:00-16:30 Break

16:30-17:50

Poster Presentations

18:00-20:00

Banquet at Grand Ballroom of Wedgewood's University Club

 

Thursday November 13, 2025

Session Chair:  Jingwei Hu

 

8:30-9:15

Invited: Micol Bassanini - École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 

Advanced IMEX time integration for the two-fluid model of tokamak edge turbulence

9:15-10:00

Invited: Justin Angus - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

High-performance collisional implicit particle-in-cell methods for fully kinetic simulations of dynamically compressing plasmas

10:00-10:30 Break

 

Session Chair:  Zhihong Lin

10:30-11:00

Ayumi Takano / Tomohiko Watanabe - Nagoya University

Field-aligned spectral method for simulation of ballooning mode turbulence

11:00-11:30

Golo Wimmer - Los Alamos National Laboratory

An Efficient Solver for Finite Element-based Constrained Transport in Magnetohydrodynamics

11:30-12:30

William Tang - Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory

John Dawson Award Plenary

AI, Machine Learning, & High-Performance Computing Enabled Scientific Discovery

William M. Tang is awarded the 2025 ICNSP John Dawson Award for his seminal contributions and leadership in high-performance numerical simulation of plasmas, including the growing area of artificial intelligence and machine learning for accelerating scientific discovery in plasma physics.

12:30-14:00

Lunch break

 

Session Chair:  Justin Angus

14:00-14:30

Jingwei Hu - University of Washington

Structure-Preserving Particle Method for Collisional Plasmas

14:30-15:00

Logan Tate Meredith - Sandia National Laboratory

Stochastic Numerical Heating in Collisional Electrostatic Particle-in-Cell Methods

15:00-15:30

D. C. Barnes - Coronado Consulting

New Darwin energy-conserving PIC algorithm

15:30-16:00

Jean-Luc Vay - Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Energy-preserving coupling of explicit particle-in-cell with Monte Carlo collisions

16:00-16:30

Optional trip to Laguna Beach

16:30-19:00

Sunset on the beach and dinner on your own

 

Friday November 14, 2025

Session Chair: Frank Jenko

8:30-9:15

Invited: Yao Zhou - Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Nonlinear magnetohydrodynamic simulations of stellarator plasmas

9:15-10:00

Invited: Ionut Farcas - Virginia Tech

Advancing predictive capabilities in fusion plasmas through data-driven learning

10:00-10:30 Break

Session Chair:  Tomohiko Watanabe

 

10:30-11:00

Luis Chacon - Los Alamos National Laboratory

A scalable multidimensional fully implicit solver for Hall magnetohydrodynamics

11:00-11:30

Alexandra Dudkovskaia - University of York

Dynamic mode decomposition for gyrokinetic eigenmode analysis in electromagnetic fusion plasmas

11:30-12:00

Xueqiao Xu - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

ABOUND SciDAC: Advancing Boundary Plasma Dynamics through Physics, High-Performance Computing, and AI Integration

12:00-12:30

Frank Jenko - Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics

Advancing Fusion Research Through Predictive Simulations and Digital Twins

12:30-14:00 Lunch break

 

Session Chair:  Andrew Christlieb

 

14:00-14:30

Nami Li - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

From Edge Turbulence to Magnetic Quenching: Universal Dynamics of Zonal Fields

14:30-15:00

John Zaris - University of Colorado

Numerically Simulating Laser Cooling of Large Trapped Ion Crystals for Quantum Sensing

 

15:00-15:30

Qi Tang - Georgia Institute of Technology

Super-particle dynamics for the Vlasov-Poisson system through a Hamiltonian-preserving closure

 

15:30-16:00

Andrew Ho - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Parameterized model of microinstability-driven anomalous transport informed by GPUaccelerated Vlasov simulations 

 

          

Poster Presentations on Wednesday November 12, 2025

  1. Frida Brogren ◆ Gothenburg University◆ π-PIC: a toolbox for particle-in-cell simulations in Python

  2. Shiping Zhou ◆ Michigan State University◆ A deterministic particle method for the relativistic Landau equation

  3. F. Alejandro Padilla-Gomez ◆ Michigan State University◆ Quantum Kinetic Modeling of KEEN waves in a Warm-Dense regime

  4. Carolyn Wendeln ◆ Michigan State University◆ High-Order Numerical Methods for Magnetohydrodynamic Turbulence

  5. Takashi Shiroto ◆ Nagoya University◆ Radiative transfer equation in dynamical plasmas and its structure-preserving scheme

  6. Janghoon Seo ◆ Korea Institute of Fusion Energy◆ Nonlinear Fokker-Planck Collision for Discontinuous Galerkin Method

  7. Atsushi Fukuyama ◆ Kyoto University◆ Kinetic Full Wave Analyses in Inhomogeneous Plasmas Using Plasma Kernel Functions

  8. Ilon Joseph ◆ Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory◆ A Tale of Two Polarization Paradoxes: The Diamagnetic Polarization and Spitzer Polarization Paradoxes

  9. Zhe Bai ◆ Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory ◆ FTL: Transfer learning nonlinear plasma dynamic transitions in low dimensional embeddings via deep neural networks

  10. Hamad El Kahza ◆ University of Delaware ◆ Adaptive-Rank Implicit Time Integrators with Application to Nonlinear Fokker-Planck Kinetic Models and Advection-Diffusion Equations with Variable Coefficients

  11. Kentaro Hara ◆ Stanford University ◆ Fluid Moment Modeling of Partially Ionized, Low Temperature Plasmas

  12. Ethan Green ◆ University of California Irvine ◆ Energetic particle transport under the effects of the radial electric field in LHD

  13. Young Dae Yoon ◆ Asia Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics ◆ Kinetic instabilities beget three-dimensional magnetic reconnection and induce MHD-scale changes

  14. Ben Zhu ◆ Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ◆ Stellarator Boundary Simulations with BSTING

  15. Zhihong Lin ◆ University of California Irvine ◆ Zonal flows: from Hasegawa-Mima equation to gyrokinetic simulation

  16. Gahyung Jo ◆ Korea Institute of Fusion Energy ◆ A derivative-free approach for extraction of plasma equilibrium features in free-boundary problem

  17. Sehoon Ko ◆ Korea Institute of Fusion Energy ◆ Comparison on Characteristics between Flux-driven and Gradientdriven Simulations Using GF2-BOUT++ code

  18. W.W.  Lee ◆ Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory ◆ Numerical Requirements for Simulating L-H Transition

  19. Sidney D. V. Williams ◆ University of California San Diego ◆ Determining the Effect of Domain Size on the Accuracy of Magnetic Field Response Calculations in Hermes-3

  20. David Eder ◆ University of Hawaii ◆ PISALE Simulation Capabilities for Debris, Shrapnel, and First-Wall Damage in Fusion Prototypes

  21. Claudia C. Parisuana Barranca (presented by Alice Koniges) ◆ Stanford University ◆ Modeling Shock Dynamics in Liquid Droplet Targets for High-Repetition-Rate HED Experiments using PISALE code  

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