Francis J. AlexanderDeputy Divison Leader, Computer, Computational, and Statistical Sciences Division and Information Science and Technology Center Leader CCS Statistical Mechanics, Computational Physics, Estimation Theory Office: Bldg 1498, Room 368 Mail Stop: B297 Phone: 505-665-4518 Fax: 505-665-0120 fja@lanl.gov home page | | Educational Background/Employment:- B.S. (1987) Mathematics and Physics, The Ohio State University
- Ph.D. (1991) Physics, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
- Employment:
- 2010-Present Deputy Division Leader Computer, Computational and Statistical Sciences Division, LANL
- 2008-Present Center Director, Information Science and Technology Center LANL
- 2007-2008 Group Leader, Modeling Algorithms and Informatics Group, CCS-3 LANL
- 2002-2006 Deputy Group Leader, Modeling Algorithms and Informatics Group, CCS-3 LANL
- 2000-2002 Team Leader , Modeling, Algorithms and Informatics Group, CCS-3 LANL
- 1998-Present Los Alamos National Laboratory – Technical Staff Member
- 1995-1998 Boston University, Center for Computational Science, Research Assistant Professor
- Professional Training:
- 1993-1995, Postdoc, Institute for Scientific Computing Research, LLNL
- 1991-1993, Postdoc Center for Nonlinear Studies, LANL
Research Interests: - Statistical Mechanics, Computational Physics, Machine Learning
Selected Recent Publications: - F. J. Alexander and P. Rosenau,
A QuasiContinuum Fokker-Planck Equation,
Phys. Rev. E. 81,041902, (2010)
- F. J. Alexander, G. Johnson, G. L. Eyink, and I. G. Kevrekidis,
Equation-Free Implementation of Statistical Moment Closures,
Phys. Rev. E. 77,26701, (2008)
- N. Gulbahce, F. J. Alexander, and G. Johnson,
Statistical Mechanics of Histories: a Cluster Monte Carlo Algorithm,
Phys. Rev. E. 73,026701, (2006)
- F. J. Alexander, A. L. Garcia, and D. M. Tartakovsky,
Noise in Algorithm Refinement Methods,
Computing in Science and Engineering. 7,32 (2005)
- D. F. Martin, P. Colella, M. Anghel, and F. J. Alexander,
Adaptive Mesh Refinement for Multiscale Nonequilibrium Physics,
Computing in Science and Engineering. 7,24 (2005)
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