Applied Mathematics Colloquium

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Title: Asymptotic Preserving Numerical Methods for Multiscale Problems Speaker: Alina Chertock, Department of Mathematics, North Carolina State University Abstract: Many phenomena in nature exhibit multiscale behaviors, which can be rather different in character. These phenomena can be categorized into two … Read more

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Limited space available so sign up now! https://forms.gle/r2WrLTYZTszRQfLZ8 Given the success of the faculty lightning talks in January, the faculty will repeat this, but we are also creating an event for you the graduate students to develop and practice your “elevator pitch” … Read more

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Title: Slice-Matching for Measure Transport: Approximation and Iterative Schemes Speaker: Shiying Li, Department of Mathematics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Abstract: Transporting and estimating probability measures are fundamental tasks in various generative modeling methods like normalizing flows. An … Read more

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Title: Local identifiability analysis approaches for mathematical modeling of biological soft tissues Speaker: Mansoor Haider, Department of Mathematics, North Carolina State University Abstract: The accurate estimation, interpretation, and elimination of parameters in mathematical models depends on the structure of the … Read more

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Title: Coarsening dynamics of condensing fluid thin films Speaker: Thomas P. Witelski, Department of Mathematics, Duke University Abstract: The behavior of thin layers of viscous fluids coating solid surfaces is of importance in many industrial and natural applications. Interfacial instabilities … Read more

Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.

Title:Detection and recovery of low-rank signals under heteroskedastic noise Speaker: Boris Landa, Department of Mathematics, Yale University Abstract: A fundamental task in data analysis is to detect and recover a low-rank signal in a noisy data matrix. Typically, this task is … Read more