Scheinker joins editorial board of accelerator science journal
Brings expertise in generative AI and adaptive control for dynamic systems
Alexander Scheinker was named an associate editor of the American Physical Society journal Physical Review Accelerators and Beams (PRAB). He will lead sections covering artificial intelligence, machine learning, computers, algorithms, beam control, diagnostics and feedback.
About Scheinker:
- Leads the adaptive machine learning team in the Instrumentation and Controls group for Accelerator Operations and Technology at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
- Develops safe and robust generative AI tools for automatic tuning and control of complex time-varying systems, such as for use in accelerators worldwide, including for the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center (LANSCE) accelerator, and for 3D dynamic imaging.
- Published new research on creating a novel adaptive generative diffusion model for noninvasive beam diagnostics at LANSCE.
- Earned a doctorate in dynamic systems and control theory from the University of California, San Diego.
LA-UR-25-31133
Share
Stay up to date
Subscribe to Stay Informed of Recent Science, Technology and Engineering Highlights from LANL
Subscribe NowMore STE Highlights Stories
STE Highlights Home
A surprising use for distorted data to glean hidden laws
Scientists explore the use of metastable data for machine learning to study complex systems
When magnetism becomes superconductivity's ally
In nickelate thin films, superconductivity vanishes — then reappears — as the magnetic field grows stronger
Making tiny glass parts? Try printing them
Los Alamos method builds small glass components layer by layer
Valley fever’s far-flung travels captured by machine learning
Los Alamos scientists study the genomes of fungi in complex environments to understand their impact
Society of Petroleum Engineers honors Los Alamos scientist for high-volume peer reviews
Meng is associate editor of 2 journals
Proton radiography team receives NNSA Defense Programs Award of Excellence
Plutonium experiments support the nation’s nuclear weapons program