8–13 Aug 2022
Hörsaalzentrum Poppelsdorf
Europe/Berlin timezone

Status of reproducibility and open science in hep-lat in 2021

11 Aug 2022, 10:20
20m
CP1-HSZ/0.002 (CP1-HSZ) - HS4 (CP1-HSZ)

CP1-HSZ/0.002 (CP1-HSZ) - HS4

CP1-HSZ

50
Show room on map
Oral Presentation Software development and Machines Software development and Machines

Speaker

Dr Ed Bennett (Swansea Academy of Advanced Computing, Swansea University)

Description

As a fully computational discipline, Lattice Field Theory has the potential to give results that anyone with sufficient computational resources can reproduce, going from input parameters to published numbers and plots correct to the last byte. After briefly motivating and outlining some of the key steps in making lattice computations reproducible, I will present the results of a survey of all 1,229 submissions to the hep-lat arXiv in 2021 of how explicitly reproducible each is. I will highlight areas where LFT has historically been well ahead of the curve, and areas where there are opportunities to do more. I will conclude by outlining some potential next steps to embracing reproducible open science as a community.

Primary author

Dr Ed Bennett (Swansea Academy of Advanced Computing, Swansea University)

Presentation materials