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UID:submissions.pasc-conference.org_PASC24_sess157_msa247@linklings.com
SUMMARY:The Interplay of Computational and Experimental Workflows
DESCRIPTION:Minisymposium\n\nEwa Deelman (University of Southern Californi
 a)\n\nFor the past two decades, computational workflows and workflow manag
 ement systems have enabled the automation of complex computing application
 s. They have empowered scientists to describe their computational problems
  in terms of tasks that need to be executed, the data they need to process
 , and in which order the tasks need to be performed.  Because of the workf
 low formalism and the automation provided by workflow management systems, 
 scientists in a number of domains, including bioinformatics, astronomy, ea
 rthquake science, and gravitational-wave physics have been able to achieve
  breakthroughs otherwise not possible.\n\nRecently, experimental workflows
  in biology, chemistry, and material science are being formalized and thei
 r execution is being enabled via automation provided by cloud and self-dri
 ving labs. However, there is currently no connection between computational
  and experimental workflows.\n\nThis talk explores the synergies between c
 omputational and experimental workflow systems and how they can potentiall
 y complement each other to achieve scientific objectives.\n\nDomain: Chemi
 stry and Materials, Climate, Weather, and Earth Sciences, Engineering, Lif
 e Sciences, Physics, Computational Methods and Applied Mathematics\n\nSess
 ion Chairs: Ewa Deelman (University of Southern California) and Michela Ta
 ufer (University of Tennessee)
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