Biography
Matthew Krafczyk is a postdoc at the National Center for
Supercomputer Applications studying barriers to
computational reproducibility. He received his PhD in
Experimental Physics from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in 2016 for work on the measurement of the
Cosmic Ray Positron Fraction with the Alpha Magnetic
Spectrometer Collaboration. He became interested in issues
related to computational reproducibility during this work
and joined Professor Victoria Stodden to concentrate on
them.
Computational reproducibility is an extremely important topic affecting nearly every facet of science. Realistically, it is impossible for a scientist to share exactly what they did even in 20 pages of an article. Thus it is necessary for the entire research compendium to be shared when publishing work. Work shared in this way is not only easier to reproduce, but also of higher quality.
Computational reproducibility is an extremely important topic affecting nearly every facet of science. Realistically, it is impossible for a scientist to share exactly what they did even in 20 pages of an article. Thus it is necessary for the entire research compendium to be shared when publishing work. Work shared in this way is not only easier to reproduce, but also of higher quality.
Presentations
ACM Student Research Competition
Poster
Reception




