Applied and Interdisciplinary Mathematics Seminar

Department of Mathematics, University of Michigan

Fridays 3:10-4:00pm, 1084 East Hall

The Applied and Interdisciplinary Mathematics (AIM) seminar in the Department of Mathematics of the University of Michigan meets (unless otherwise noted) on Friday afternoons at 3:10pm in 1084 East Hall.

Some related seminars in the Mathematics Department:

Other related seminars/activities outside of the department :

Statistics Seminar Series

Link to past semester archives.

Available slots for speakers are blank in the table below. Please contact Peter Miller at millerpd@umich.edu or D.Viswanath at divakar@umich.edu to schedule a speaker for any of these slots.

Fall 2007 Seminar Schedule

Date	Speaker and Affiliation	Title (click on title to view abstract, if available)	Host
Sept 7	Predrag Cvitanovic Georgia Tech.	Geometry of boundary shear turbulence: a stroll through 61,506 dimensions	D. Viswanath
Sept 14	Santiago Schnell Indiana University	How do cells form rounded segments?	Dan Burns
Sept 21	Andrew Belmonte Penn State	Acoustic ripples on long entrained bubbles	Charlie Doering
Sept 28	Jing-Rebecca Li INRIA, France	Fast solver for the heat equation in unbounded domains	Eric Michielssen
Woodrofe Distinguished Lecture Friday, September 28, 4:00 p.m. 340 West Hall	Ruth J. Williams Department of Mathematics University of California, San Diego	Stochastic Networks with Resource Sharing	Anna Amirdjanova
Special seminar (joint with geometry) Tuesday 2 Oct, 3:00-4:00 p.m. 4088 East Hall	William K. Allard Duke University	On the regularity and curvature properties of level sets of minimizers for denoising models using total variation regularization	Selim Esedoglu
Special AIM seminar Wed 3 Oct, 12:00-1:00 p.m. East Hall 4096	Weinan E Princeton University	Some representative issues in multiscale modeling	Peter Smereka
Oct 5	Vikram Gavini University of Michigan	Electronic structure calculations at macroscopic scales	D. Viswanath
Oct 12	Yingjie Liu Georgia Tech.	Hierarchical reconstruction for DG, Central DG and finite volume schemes	Bram van Leer and Smadar Karni
Oct 19	Alex Powell Vanderbilt University	Rounding algorithms for redundant signal expansions	Anna Gilbert
Special AIM seminar Monday 22 Oct, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Location 3088 East Hall	Stanley Osher UCLA	The effectiveness of Bregman iteration as applied to compressed sensing and image restoration	Selim Esedoglu
Oct 26	Xiaoming Wang Florida State University	Uniformly dissipative approximations of stationary statistical properties of dissipative complex systems	Charlie Doering
Special seminar (joint with Bioinformatics) Wednesday, 31 Oct, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Location: Great Lakes South, Palmer Commons Building, Fourth Floor	L. Ridgway Scott University of Chicago	The modulation of hydrophobicity in protein-ligand interactions	Dan Burns
Nov 2	Noah Rosenberg University of Michigan	Counting coalescent histories	Dan Burns
Special seminar (joint with EECS/BME) Thursday, 8 Nov, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Location: Room 1311, EECS Building	John C. Schotland University of Pennsylvania	Optical tomography	Eric Michielssen
Nov 9	Ted Bergin University of Michigan	The origin of water on the earth	Peter Miller
Nov 16	Paul Newton USC	Vortex lattice theory	Charlie Doering
Nov 30 Special Location: 340 West Hall	John Tyson Virginia Tech.	Regulation of the eukaryotic cell cycle: from molecular networks to cell physiology	Danny Forger
Special AIM seminar (Joint with the Michigan Center for the Study of Complex Systems) Thursday, 6 Dec, 3:10-4:00 PM. Location: 3088 East Hall.	James Hyman LANL	The role of the mathematical sciences in science based simulations	Selim Esedoglu
Dec 7 (Joint with the Michigan Center for the Study of Complex Systems)	James Hyman LANL	New approaches to mathematical models for the spread of epidemics	Selim Esedoglu
Dec 14 Special Location: 4096 East Hall	Weihua Geng Michigan State	Treatment of charge singularities and calculation of solvation forces in implicit solvent models	Robert Krasny

This page is maintained by Peter Miller and D. Viswanath
Please email your questions or comments to them.