Marcus Finix

Magmatic intrusions look amazing 🌋

#canaryislands

Another day at #CanaryIslands field work, preparing the #magnetoteluric sounding wire conections…

I know, it seems like I know what I am doing 😜

#geophysics #vulcanology

This week I'm out doing field work, and it's taking me more time than I expected to share a new thread about computational #electromagnetics here soon.

I hope to post it shortly

#CEM

marcusfinix (@marcusfinix@sciences.social) 3 Posts, 0 Following, 1 Follower · Computational Geophysicist | FEA & Applied Math | Fortran |Geothermal Reservoir Modeling | HPC | WEB and Computational Tools | PhD Student. Passionate about comput...

I decided to split my post btw 🦋 and 🦣 might lean toward more technical content on Mastodon:
[ sciences.social/@marcusfinix ]

...or maybe not 😆

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Are you on Mastodon too?

😃🤞

Hey Bruno!

Yeah he brings great contributions to Fortran language and community.

On the other hand, I hope there in BSC, you will have the opportunity to use codes like Alya to work with Fortran.

For the past 3 months, I’ve been attending an #NPTEL course on Scientific #HPC, with lectures delivered by IIT Bombay.

Tomorrow is the big day: my proctored exam!

I’ve studied as much as I could. 😰

Let’s see if I can earn the certification.

One week left to apply for the EUMaster4HPC Summer School 2025! From 14–25 July at METU, Ankara (TR), explore #HPC for specialised applications in Data Science, Chemistry, Aeronautics & more. Includes expert lectures, industry insights, and social events. Learn more: eumaster4hpc.eu/summer-schoo...

As a #geophysicist.
I’ve done fieldwork in ERT, GPR, MASW, and VES but always avoided magnetotellurics. It just didn’t click with me.

Now life is funny: in a few days, I’ll be doing my first MT surveys, guided by my #PhD advisor.

Sometimes, the path you resist is exactly where you’re meant to grow

Thank you!
Yeah I responded the email. Also I received and checked the next ones sent by you, thank you so much!

I just discovered your account, and I'm very interested in attending the course. The registration is now closed, but I sent an email asking for a slot. Is there any chance I could get one?

In the end, modern languages like 🐍 have taken most of the attention in the scientific community.
However, Fortran is still alive and continuously evolving. With great community.

What’s your take on the “old vs. modern”. Have you worked with Fortran too?

[5/5]

Thanks for reading :)

Since then, I've stood by this: Fortran is not dead. It updates, improves, and stays relevant especially in scientific computing where raw performance matters.

It may not be the prettiest language (in fact it is) , but it’s robust, fast, and efficient. It gets the job done without drama.

[4/5]

I first encountered Fortran during my undergrad studies (2010). Many years later, I picked it up again to develop a 2.5D transient electromagnetic modeling code for geophysical applications. I worked on it for the last 4 years and that project shaped the way I approach simulation today.

[3/5]

* Object-oriented code
* Use modules and submodules
* Implement native parallelism with coarrays
* Build #HPC algorithms.
* Write #CUDA codes with #CudaFortran
* Target modern architectures with performance in mind.
* Even some #ANN implementation are based on this amazing language

[2/5]

Let's talk about #Fortran and why so many people think of it as a old language. Maybe because it started in the 1950s. Or maybe because it doesn’t look like Python.

But here’s the thing: Fortran has evolved.

Today, you can write code such as:

[1/5]

Me han dado unas ganas irresistibles por volver a construir en #C++

Comenzar con, por ejemplo,
Exportar mi codigo #FEM en 2.5D de #FORTRAN a #C++

🤩

Recien aterrizando 🦋

PROGRAM BLUESKY
PRINT *, "Exploring a new decentralized future..."
END

Hello bluesky!
Veamos de que va esto 🔭