Fokas, T (University of Cambridge, UK)
Thursday 16 September 2010, 10:00-11:00

A new transform method and some of its numerical implementations

High oscillation pervades a very wide range of applications: electromagnetics, fluid dynamics, molecular modelling, quantum chemistry, computerised tomography, plasma transport, celestial mechanics, medical imaging, signal processing.  It has been addressed by a wide range of mathematical techniques, inter alia from asymptotic theory, harmonic analysis, theory of dynamical systems, theory of integrable systems and differential geometry. The computation of highly oscillatory problems spawned a large number of different numerical approaches and algorithms. The purpose of this programme is to foster research into different aspects of high oscillation – the theoretical, the computational and the applied – from a united standpoint and to promote the synergy implicit in an interdisciplinary activity.

Read more at: http://www.newton.ac.uk/programmes/HOP/

Sanz-Serna, C
Monday 13 September 2010, 08:50-09:00

Welcome by ESF Rapporteur

Bambussi, D (University of Milan, IT)
Friday 17 September 2010, 11:30-12:30

Existence of approximate solitary waves in simplectic algorithms of integration

Spence, E (University of Bath, UK)
Friday 17 September 2010, 10:40-11:10

Coercivity of boundary integral operators in high frequency scattering

Correia, JMC (Universidade de Évora, PT)
Friday 17 September 2010, 10:10-10:40

Nonlinear hyperbolic conservation laws: diffusive-dispersive limits

Alvarez-Caudevilla, P (Scuola Normale Superiore, IT)
Thursday 16 September 2010, 18:00-18:30

A new transform method and some of its numerical implementations

Download our free app to listen on your phone