Workshop on Applied Mathematics
IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH
B. KELLER Sponsored by the Stanford University Mathematics
Department and the ICME Program
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Schedule |
May 19 in Room 384H 10:00-10:50am Charles Doering, University of Michigan Features of fast living: On the weak selection for longevity in degenerate birth-death processes 11:00-11:50am Tom Hou, Caltech Sparse Operator Compression for Elliptic PDEs with Rough Coefficients and Graph Laplacians 1:30-2:20pm L. Mahadevan, Harvard University Geometric Inverse Problems 2:30-3:30pm Andrew Stuart, Caltech Hierarchical Blackbox Inversion May 20 in Room 380C 9:00-9:50am Michael Shelley, New York University Modeling biologically active materials 10:00-10:50am Lexing Ying, Stanford University Directional preconditioners for scattering problems: a geometric optics approach 11:00-11:50am Russel Caflisch, University of California, Los Angeles Signal Fragmentation for Transmission of Low Frequency Signals over Small Antennas 1:30-2:20pm Kenneth Golden, University of Utah Modeling sea ice in a changing climate 2:30-3:20pm Marcus Grote, University of Basel On Nonreflecting Boundary Conditions 6:00pm - The Workshop Dinner, Math Department 4th floor lounge May 21 - A workshop hike, details TBA |
Registration |
To register, please send an email to ryzhik@stanford.edu. Please put "JBK registration email" in the subject line. There will be a charge for the workshop dinner, collected in some manner prior to dinner. Otherwise, registration is free but we do need a head count for dinner, so please do register. Please, also indicate in the email if you are interested in the hike on Sunday. |
Transportation |
Taxis from the San Francisco airport, unless booked in advance, charge the "double-the-meter rate". The only reasonably priced options are the ride-sharing services such as Uber or Lyft, or the Supershuttle. The San Jose airport is similar except taxis normally charge the regular rate from there to Palo Alto. |
Hotels |
The area around Stanford has many hotels, with a wide range of prices. However, many hotels book unreasonably far in advance, so early reservations are extremely strongly recommended. |
For questions, send an email to ryzhik@stanford.edu |