Oberwolfach Publications (Mathematisches Forschungsinst. Oberwolfach)
Not a member yet
    2063 research outputs found

    Multiscale Coupled Models for Complex Media: From Analysis to Simulation in Geophysics and Medicine

    No full text
    Many real-life applications require mathematical models at multiple scales, defined in domains with complex structures, some of which having time dependent boundaries. Mathematical models of this type are encountered in seemingly disparate areas e.g., flow and deformation in the subsurface or beneath the ocean floor, and in processes of clinical relevance. While the areas are different, the structure of the models and the challenges are shared: the analysis and simulation must account for the evolution of the domain due to the many coupled processes in the multi-scale context. The key theme and focus of the workshop were novel ideas in the mathematical modeling, analysis, and numerical simulation, which are cross-cutting between the two application areas mentioned above. The talks have covered the mathematical treatment of such problems, as well as the development of efficent numerical discretization schemes and of solvers for large-scale problems

    Hutchinson's Intervals and Entire Functions from the Laguerre-Pólya Class

    No full text
    We find the intervals [α,β(α)][\alpha, \beta (\alpha)] such that if a univariate real polynomial or entire function f(z)=a0+a1z+a2z2+f(z) = a_0 + a_1 z + a_2 z^2 + \cdots with positive coefficients satisfy the conditions ak12ak2ak[α,β(α)] \frac{a_{k-1}^2}{a_{k-2}a_{k}} \in [\alpha, \beta(\alpha)] for all k2,k \geq 2, then ff belongs to the Laguerre-Pólya class. For instance, from J.I. Hutchinson's theorem, one can observe that ff belongs to the Laguerre-Pólya class (has only real zeros) when qk(f)[4,+).q_k(f) \in [4, + \infty). We are interested in finding those intervals which are not subsets of $[4, + \infty).

    Multiscale Wave-Turbulence Dynamics in the Atmosphere and Ocean

    No full text
    The atmosphere and oceans present an ongoing first-rate challenge to science and mathematics because they operate on an extremely broad ranges of scales, from molecular to planetary in length and from below seconds to millennia in time. This is the reason why climate simulations still suffer from leading-order uncertainties. Conceptual simplifications, such as scale-separation assumptions and the neglect of many physical processes, have enabled past progress in understanding the interactions of the basic dynamic constituents, i.e. large-scale mean flows, medium-scale waves and vortices, and small-scale turbulence. But present-day research is stretching the validity of this framework. For example, it is recognized that intermediate-scale waves and vortices are key elements linking all relevant players, and are often characterized by nonlinear interactions on comparable scales and also by additional physical nonlinearities due to effects such as air moisture. Motivated by recent advances in mathematical wave-vortex and wave-wave interaction theory, turbulence theory, and the study of internal wave dynamics as well as their numerical parametrization, the workshop gathered leading experts in these fields to foster a synthesis of new approaches and thereby a new level of understanding and numerical treatment of climate dynamics

    Population Dynamics and Statistical Physics in Synergy

    No full text
    Research at the interface between population dynamics and statistical physics has been developing rapidly, and represents a theme of growing interest worldwide. Population dynamics addresses fundamental questions about the cooperative behaviour controlling multi-type interacting populations subject to evolutionary forces in changing environments. Statistical physics is concerned with the macroscopic behaviour of systems with many interacting components, and with the role of emergent behaviour and phase transitions. Fundamental ideas, methods and techniques have gradually made their way from one field into the other, leading to new problems, new solutions, and new mathematics. This crossroad has developed into a very active research area. In the workshop the focus was on common mathematical concepts and tools, and on the surprising new connections that have become available recently

    Jewellery from tessellations of hyperbolic space

    No full text
    In this snapshot, we will first give an introduction to hyperbolic geometry and we will then show how certain matrix groups of a number-theoretic origin give rise to a large variety of interesting tessellations of 3-dimensional hyperbolic space. Many of the building blocks of these tessellations exhibit beautiful symmetry and have inspired the design of 3D printed jewellery

    Heat Kernels, Stochastic Processes and Functional Inequalities

    No full text
    The workshop provided a forum for recent progress on a wide array of topics at the nexus of Analysis (elliptic, subelliptic and parabolic differential equations), Geometry (Riemannian and sub-Riemannian geometries, metric measure spaces, geometric analysis and curvature), and Probability Theory (Brownian motion, Dirichlet spaces, stochastic calculus and random media). The workshop provides a unique opportunity to encourage and foster interactions between mathematicians who share some common interests but might use different research tools or work in different mathematical settings

    Set Theory

    No full text
    While set theory continues reaching out into various other fields of mathematics but also becomes more and more specialized, recent times have seen important results around holy grails of set theory which gave a new momentum to the whole field as a unit

    Analytic Number Theory

    No full text
    Analytic number theory is a subject central to modern mathematics. There are many important unsolved problems which have stimulated a large amount of activity by many talented researchers. At least two of the Millennium Problems can be considered to be in this area. Moreover in recent years there has been very substantial progress on a number of these questions

    The Laguerre-Pólya Class and Combinatorics

    No full text
    The talks at the workshop were focused on zero localization and zero finding of entire functions, with applications to analytic number theory and combinatorics. The discussions included specific areas such as stable and hyperbolic polynomials, the Laguerre-Pólya class of entire functions, Pólya frequency sequences, total positivity for sequences and functions, and zeros of generating functions arising in probability and combinatorics

    Toric Geometry

    No full text
    Toric geometry is a vibrant subfield of algebraic geometry that draws on strong connections to combinatorics. The 2022 workshop brought together a broad group of mathematicians both in-person and virtually to discuss aspects of the field, ranging from K-stability to machine learning

    0

    full texts

    2,063

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Oberwolfach Publications (Mathematisches Forschungsinst. Oberwolfach)
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇