302 Gordon Palmer Hall
Colloquium (Algebra-Kyungyong Lee): Ralf Schiffler, University of Connecticut
302 Gordon Palmer HallAWM Lunch and Learn with Teresa Portone, Sandia National Laboratories
302 Gordon Palmer HallNSA Talk with Daphanie Nisbeth
302 Gordon Palmer HallAWM is co-sponsoring a talk given by Daphanie Nisbeth from the NSA. The talk will be on Tuesday, September 27th, at 4:30 pm in Gordon Palmer Hall 301-302.Please see the attached flyers for information on the talk and information about their summer programs.We hope to see you there!
Analysis Seminar – Brandon Sweeting
302 Gordon Palmer HallTitle: Mixed Weak-Type Estimates for Classical Operators Abstract: We prove new mixed weak type estimates for various classical operators of Harmonic analysis. Mixed weak type inequalities were first studied by Muckenhoupt and Wheeden and later by Sawyer to prove the $L^p$ boundedness of the Hardy-Littlewood maximal operator as a consequence of the Jones factorization
Analysis Seminar 9/14 – Abba Ramadan
302 Gordon Palmer HallTitle: Standing Waves of the Schrodinger Equation with Concentrated Nonlinearity With Atanas Stefanov, we study the concentrated Nonlinear Schrodinger Equations in n-dimensions, with power non-linearities, driven by the fractional Laplacian. We construct the solitary waves explicitly, in an optimal range of the parameters, so that they belong to the natural energy space $H^s$. We
Pi Mu Epsilon Seminar – Yuanzhen Shao (University of Alabama)
302 Gordon Palmer HallTitle: The geometry behind phase transitions in physics
Undergraduate Tea
302 Gordon Palmer HallUndergraduate Math Tea
302 Gordon Palmer HallApplied Math Seminar – Di Liu, Michigan State University
302 Gordon Palmer HallTitle: Multiscale Modeling and Computation of Optically Manipulated Nano Devices Abstract: We present a multiscale modeling and computational scheme for optical-mechanical responses of nanostructures. The multi-physical nature of the problem is a result of the interaction between the electromagnetic (EM) field, the molecular motion, and the electronic excitation. To balance accuracy and complexity, we adopt the semi-classical
Applied Math Seminar – Evie A. Malaia, Communicative Disorders, University of Alabama
302 Gordon Palmer HallTitle: Mathematical models in cognitive neuroscience: advances and opportunities Abstract: High prevalence of neurodegenerative (Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s) and neurodevelopmental (Autism spectrum disorders, ADHD) disorders in modern population increased the demand for precision therapeutic interventions. However, the current understanding of how those diseases develop and affect brain processing over time is incomplete, and testing of in-vivo interventions