Institution profile

Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility

Academic institutionnorthamerica · us
Official website
Research library6linked papers
Opportunities0open roles
Selected work

Representative Papers

Posterior Inference of Hamiltonian Parameters from RIXS Spectroscopy

Aug 13, 2026

This study addresses the challenge of posterior inference for Hamiltonian parameters in Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering (RIXS) spectra by proposing the first simulation-based inference framework. Integrating a physics-aware Vision Transformer, truncated marginal neural ratio estimation, and conditional flow matching, this approach enables efficient and accurate full posterior inference for nickel compounds under few-shot conditions. The method not only uncovers critical parameter correlations and yields predicted spectra highly consistent with experimental data but also achieves reliable uncertainty quantification. Consequently, this work establishes a novel paradigm for the spectroscopic analysis of complex quantum materials, overcoming longstanding limitations in extracting precise physical parameters from RIXS measurements through advanced probabilistic modeling and domain-informed deep learning architectures.

0 citationsRead paper

Low Latency, High Bandwidth Streaming of Experimental Data with EJFAT

Oct 14, 2025

To address the co-design challenge of ultra-low latency and high bandwidth in experimental data stream transmission within edge computing clusters, this paper proposes an FPGA-based end-to-end acceleration architecture. The architecture innovatively integrates hardware-accelerated streaming compression/decompression, fine-grained data sharding and reassembly, UDP packet-level NAT redirection, and high-speed forwarding—enabling seamless, low-overhead integration from edge nodes to compute clusters. Compared to conventional TCP/IP stack implementations, it reduces end-to-end transmission latency by 42% (measured) and achieves >92% bandwidth utilization. Its compatibility with and scalability on U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) scientific infrastructure are validated through cross-domain experiments across JLab–ESnet–LBNL. This work establishes a deployable hardware acceleration paradigm for time-sensitive scientific data processing.

0 citationsRead paper
Recent publications

Latest Papers

Posterior Inference of Hamiltonian Parameters from RIXS Spectroscopy

Aug 13, 2026

This study addresses the challenge of posterior inference for Hamiltonian parameters in Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering (RIXS) spectra by proposing the first simulation-based inference framework. Integrating a physics-aware Vision Transformer, truncated marginal neural ratio estimation, and conditional flow matching, this approach enables efficient and accurate full posterior inference for nickel compounds under few-shot conditions. The method not only uncovers critical parameter correlations and yields predicted spectra highly consistent with experimental data but also achieves reliable uncertainty quantification. Consequently, this work establishes a novel paradigm for the spectroscopic analysis of complex quantum materials, overcoming longstanding limitations in extracting precise physical parameters from RIXS measurements through advanced probabilistic modeling and domain-informed deep learning architectures.

0 citationsRead paper

Low Latency, High Bandwidth Streaming of Experimental Data with EJFAT

Oct 14, 2025

To address the co-design challenge of ultra-low latency and high bandwidth in experimental data stream transmission within edge computing clusters, this paper proposes an FPGA-based end-to-end acceleration architecture. The architecture innovatively integrates hardware-accelerated streaming compression/decompression, fine-grained data sharding and reassembly, UDP packet-level NAT redirection, and high-speed forwarding—enabling seamless, low-overhead integration from edge nodes to compute clusters. Compared to conventional TCP/IP stack implementations, it reduces end-to-end transmission latency by 42% (measured) and achieves >92% bandwidth utilization. Its compatibility with and scalability on U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) scientific infrastructure are validated through cross-domain experiments across JLab–ESnet–LBNL. This work establishes a deployable hardware acceleration paradigm for time-sensitive scientific data processing.

0 citationsRead paper