Post-Colloquium Tea
Phillips Hall 330Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.
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.
The second Triangle Computational and Applied Mathematics Symposium (TriCAMS) will be jointly hosted by Duke University and NC Central University. The first day of the conference will be at NCCU and the second day and a half will be at … Read more
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
Title: Bubble clusters and particle-pair dispersion in bubble-laden flows Speaker: Tian Ma, Institute of Fluid Dynamics, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden–Rossendorf (HZDR), Dresden, Germany Abstract: Bubble clusters We use experiments to study the evolution of bubble clusters in a swarm of freely rising, … Read more
Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.
Title: Spreading of Innovations on Networks Speaker: Gadi Fibich, School of Mathematical Sciences, Tel Aviv University Abstract: Spreading (diffusion) of new products is a classical problem. Traditionally, it has been analyzed using the compartmental Bass model, which implicitly assumes that … Read more
Title: Mathematical modeling of polymerization processes in physiology Speaker: Anna C. Nelson, Department of Mathematics, Duke University Abstract: Polymerization, or aggregation, is essential for many physiological systems. For example, the emergence of a fibrin polymer mesh during the formation of … Read more
Please join us in Phillips Hall, Room 330 for tea following the Applied Mathematics Colloquium.