Ben Ruijl, a Dutch physicist, computer scientist and Ph.D. researcher at Nikhef and Leiden University. Involved in the HEPGAME project [1] [2], using the latest insights from artificial intelligence like Monte-Carlo Tree Search and UCT, he is trying to solve extremely complicated equations in high energy physics. These equations come from higher order loop corrections of Feynman diagrams and are essential to make theoretical predictions for collision processes at CERN. At the 18th Computer Olympiad 2015, along with Simon Portegies Zwart, he organized the Computer Diplomacy Challenge [3] [4].
Ben Ruijl [5]

Selected Publications

• Ben Ruijl, Jos Vermaseren, Aske Plaat, Jaap van den Herik (2013). Combining Simulated Annealing and Monte Carlo Tree Search for Expression Simplification. CoRR abs/1312.0841
• Ben Ruijl, Jos Vermaseren, Aske Plaat, Jaap van den Herik (2014). HEPGAME and the Simplification of Expressions. CoRR abs/1405.6369
• Ben Ruijl, Jos Vermaseren, Aske Plaat, Jaap van den Herik (2014). Why Local Search Excels in Expression Simplification. CoRR abs/1409.5223
• Simon Portegies Zwart, Ben Ruijl (2014). Computer Diplomacy Announcement. ICGA Journal, Vol. 37, No. 4

External Links

• Ruijl, Ben - Media Technology MSc Programme - Leiden University
  Introduction to Programming - Media Technology MSc Programme - Leiden University by Ben Ruijl
• Ben Ruijl - Google Scholar Citations
• Ben Ruijl | LinkedIn

References

1. ^ The HEPGAME project
2. ^ HEPGAME | Nikhef/Leiden University
3. ^ Computer Diplomacy Challenge | ICGA
4. ^ Diplomacy (game) from Wikipedia
5. ^ Ben Ruijl | LinkedIn
6. ^ dblp: Ben Ruijl

What links here?