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UID:pretalx-juliacon-2026-P39YQD@pretalx.com
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20260810T143000
DTEND;TZID=CET:20260810T173000
DESCRIPTION:The Julia language is a proven technology for technical computi
 ng.  So it is only natural for people to build engineering-related tools o
 n top of it.  In this workshop\, we'll discuss our Dyad platform for syste
 m modeling and how this utilizes both Julia and ModelingToolkit to deliver
  Scientific Machine Learning (SciML) to engineers in industry.
DTSTAMP:20260502T094005Z
LOCATION:Room 1
SUMMARY:Dyad + SciML Tutorial: Bringing Julia to Engineers - Michael Tiller
 \, John Batteh
URL:https://pretalx.com/juliacon-2026/talk/P39YQD/
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UID:pretalx-juliacon-2026-BXSHUH@pretalx.com
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20260814T123000
DTEND;TZID=CET:20260814T130000
DESCRIPTION:The rapid spread of AI into all aspects of society has led to a
  corresponding surge in data centers to support the exploding computing de
 mand.  Data centers are complex interconnected physical systems with therm
 al power generation\, electrical power conversion\, and cooling systems fo
 r the compute chips.  The compute load that the data center can effectivel
 y deliver is a function of the complex response of these systems including
  the associated controls for the load dispatch strategy and cascaded contr
 ols of the various subsystems.  System modeling with representation of the
  physical systems and key controls is a critical tool for understanding th
 e physical response and operation of data centers.  \n\nThis talk presents
  two different uses cases for system modeling in data centers.  The first 
 case focuses on data center operation.  High level transient models in Dya
 d\, Julia\, and ModelingToolkit of the data center load\, power generation
 \, and electrical system are shown focusing primarily on power demand and 
 supply and high-level control and dispatch.  These models are meant to cap
 ture the critical interactions between the total power demand from the com
 pute side of the data center and the required power generation provided by
  the turbines and generators.  Different operational strategies for turbin
 e scheduling will be demonstrated to assess their impact on system perform
 ance and robustness over different load profiles.  These models can addres
 s questions regarding the optimal dispatch strategy for the turbines and t
 he impact of different load management strategies on system performance.  
 Models including the effects of battery energy storage systems are develop
 ed to assess the impact of battery sizing and control strategies on the da
 ta center operation.  The impacts of various failures can also be simulate
 d with these models. These system models are suitable for simulations over
  multiple time scales.  Shorter simulations are shown to focus on load pla
 nning and the resulting transient power dynamics.  Long time horizon simul
 ations (hours\, weeks\, months) support operational and economic optimizat
 ion of data centers with SciML techniques.  \n\nThe second use case focuse
 s on multi-physics models for data center cooling.  Transient models for d
 ata center cooling are demonstrated that capture the thermal interactions 
 between the CPU and GPU and the resulting cooling system.  Built from reus
 able components in Dyad\, these models are full physical models that captu
 re the lumped thermal dynamics of the chips and cooling system at the serv
 er and rack level.  They can provide temperature predictions at the lumped
  chip level to support a higher level of fidelity in the system simulation
 s and for load planning.  These models are still suitable for long time ho
 rizon simulations as they are lumped but discretized.
DTSTAMP:20260502T094005Z
LOCATION:Room 1
SUMMARY:Data Center System Modeling with Dyad - John Batteh
URL:https://pretalx.com/juliacon-2026/talk/BXSHUH/
END:VEVENT
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UID:pretalx-juliacon-2026-VQWV7R@pretalx.com
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20260814T143000
DTEND;TZID=CET:20260814T150000
DESCRIPTION:There has been a rapid spread of AI agents into all aspects of 
 society.  The exponential increase in capabilities of these agents has led
  to new ways of working across nearly every profession.  While the adoptio
 n of LLMs and agentic workflows has been more common in computer science a
 nd software development\, the integration of these technologies into engin
 eering system simulation tools is at its infancy.  As an engineer with ove
 r 25 years of experience in model-based systems engineering across differe
 nt engineering domains\, I have had no previous experience with agentic wo
 rkflows in my daily work prior to the last few months.  Speaking with engi
 neering simulation colleagues in different fields\, many of them are in th
 e same situation given that their traditional tools did not offer these ca
 pabilities but are now ready and interested to explore possibilities of th
 ese emerging technologies.\n\nThis talk will offer practical perspectives 
 on agentic workflows focused on engineering system simulation use cases.  
 Using the Dyad AI agent\, these use cases will be explored using Dyad\, Ju
 lia\, and ModelingToolkit.  The focus of this talk is to provide practical
  perspectives on agentic workflows in model creation\, system model assemb
 ly\, debugging\, testing\, and simulation and analysis.  The examples will
  also explore different methods for providing resources to the agent to su
 pport the tasks required.  Examples in different engineering domains will 
 be presented. Various workflows are critically evaluated to assess effecti
 veness and accuracy.  The focus of this talk is to provide practical persp
 ectives demonstrating use cases that work well\, those that are still deve
 loping or not yet mature (though certainly might be in future versions of 
 the underlying LLMs)\, and effective prompting techniques based on persona
 l experience.  This talk will be presented via slides documenting the work
 flows along with live demonstrations within the time constraints of the ta
 lk.\n\nThe capabilities of engineering simulation tools are rapidly changi
 ng and are fundamentally redefining the human and machine interface.  Engi
 neers need to quickly adapt to utilize new technologies effectively and re
 sponsibly.  Though it is certainly impossible to gain a deep understanding
  of agentic workflows within the duration of a single talk\, the hope is t
 hat this talk demystifies the use of agentic workflows in system simulatio
 n within the Julia ecosystem\, inspires critical thinking within the conte
 xt of an engineer’s unique workflows and simulation needs\, and provides
  practical perspectives that can lead to more effective usage as engineers
  start to adopt these new technologies.
DTSTAMP:20260502T094005Z
LOCATION:Room 1
SUMMARY:Practical Perspectives on the Use of AI Agents in Engineering Syste
 m Simulation - John Batteh
URL:https://pretalx.com/juliacon-2026/talk/VQWV7R/
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