Today's Editor:
David S. Bindel
Cornell University
bindel@cornell.edu
Today's Topics:
Call for Papers, IMA Leslie Fox Prize, 2025
deal.II 9.6 released
New Book, Computational algorithms for shallow water equations
Annual Meeting, SIAM DC-Maryland-Virginia Section, Dec 2024
Call for applications: Junior Trimester Program Bonn, Jan-Apr 2026
Faculty Positions, UC, Santiago, Chile
Open rank faculty position, Scientific Machine Learning, UT Austin, USA
Assistant Professor Position, UNC-Chapel Hill, USA
Tenure Track Positions, Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA
Postdoc Position, Modeling and numerical simulation of ski lifts, INRIA Grenoble Alpes University, France
Postdoc Positions at Mathematics Münster, Germany
Postdoc Positions, CCM, Flatiron Institute, USA
Research Software Engineer Position, Uppsala/KTH, Sweden
PhD Positions at Mathematics Münster, Germany
Contents, AIMS Applied Mathematics for Modern Challenges, 2(3)
Contents, AIMS Journal of Computational Dynamics, 12(1)
Contents, Computational methods in applied mathematics 2024(4)
Special issue of LAA dedicated to Daniel Szyld
See this issue of NA Digest on the web at:
https://na-digest.coecis.cornell.edu/na-digest-html/24/v24n16.html
Submissions, FAQs, and archives:
https://na-digest.coecis.cornell.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Alex Townsend townsend@cornell.edu
Date: October 02, 2024
Subject: Call for Papers, IMA Leslie Fox Prize, 2025
The prestigious IMA Leslie Fox Prize is now welcoming submissions.
The biennial prize was established in 1985 in honor of the distinguished
mathematician and researcher Leslie Fox. The next Prize Day (the
twenty-second) will take place on the 23rd of June 2025 in Strathclyde,
preceding the 30th Biennial Numerical Analysis Conference in Strathclyde.
Entries for the twenty-second IMA Leslie Fox Prize for Numerical
Analysis should be submitted by the 31st of January 2025 using the form on
the website (link below). Any person who is less than 31 years old on
1st of January 2025 and has not already won a first prize is eligible---
candidates need not come from academia. Career breaks due to
maternity/paternity leave, caring responsibilities, disability or
illness will be taken into account.
Each entry should be based on a manuscript, describing some of the
candidate's research, that is suitable for a 40-minute lecture to a
numerical analysis audience.
For detailed eligibility criteria and submission guidelines please
check the website:
https://ima.org.uk/25084/ima-fox-prize-2025-call-for-papers/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Wolfgang Bangerth bangerth@colostate.edu
Date: September 27, 2024
Subject: deal.II 9.6 released
Version 9.6.0 of deal.II, the object-oriented finite element library awarded
the J. H. Wilkinson Prize for Numerical Software, has been released. It is
available for free under an Open Source license from the deal.II homepage at
https://www.dealii.org/
The major changes of this release are:
- Six new tutorial programs.
- Much work on wrappers for Trilinos' Tpetra stack of linear algebra
classes.
- Improvements to the multigrid two-level transfer operators.
- Better orthogonalization strategies for the GMRES and F-GMRES
implementations.
- deal.II now requires and uses of C++17.
More information about changes can be found in the release preprint at
https://www.dealii.org/deal96-preprint.pdf.
The main features of deal.II are:
- Extensive documentation and 89 working example programs
- Support for dimension-independent programming
- Locally refined adaptive meshes and multigrid support
- A zoo of different finite elements
- Built-in support for shared memory and distributed parallel computing,
scaling from laptops to clusters with 300,000+ of processor cores
- Interfaces to Trilinos, PETSc, SUNDIALS, UMFPACK and many other external
software packages
- Input and output for a wide variety of meshing and visualization platforms.
The deal.II developers
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Eleuterio F. Toro eleuterio.toro@unitn.it
Date: September 28, 2024
Subject: New Book, Computational algorithms for shallow water equations
Computational algorithms for shallow water equations by
Eleuterio F. Toro
This book addresses computational methods for solving systems of shallow
water equations in the context of geophysical fluid dynamics. Such systems,
which comprise hyperbolic partial differential equations, serve as
mathematical models for simulating the dynamics of water flows in open
channels, rivers, lakes, and oceans. Mathematical models of the shallow-
water type are also used to simulate the dynamics of gases, including the
dispersion of heavy gases over the Earth’s surface and the dynamics of the
atmosphere. The basic one-layer shallow water equations presented in this
book play a crucial role in providing benchmark solutions for assessing
methodologies intended for more complex, three-dimensional, time-
dependent models. Notably, multilayer shallow water models are currently
undergoing significant developments in oceanic and atmospheric dynamics,
where the underlying concepts and methodologies from the basic one-layer
shallow water equations in this book find applicability.
This book presents fundamental concepts and methods essential for
constructing advanced, high-order computational algorithms within the
frameworks of finite volume and discontinuous Galerkin finite element
methods. The finite volume methodology is developed in detail, presenting
nonlinear, fully discrete high-order upwind and centred methods for solving
the nonlinear, time-dependent two-dimensional shallow water equations.
This book is primarily intended for environmental scientists, applied
mathematicians, and engineers in academia, research laboratories, industry,
and consultancy organizations. Senior undergraduate and postgraduate
students engaged in mathematical modelling and computational methods for
environmental problems will also find value in studying this book. Lecturers
can utilize much of the material for courses on numerical methods for wave
propagation problems in hydraulics, oceanography, atmospheric science, and
other geophysical fluid dynamics contexts. The book is accompanied by
freely available software that contains practical implementations of most
methods studied in the text.
Springer link:
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-61395-1.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Harbir Antil hantil@gmu.edu
Date: September 29, 2024
Subject: Annual Meeting, SIAM DC-Maryland-Virginia Section, Dec 2024
Dear all,
The next
SIAM Washington-Baltimore Section Fall Meeting 2024
https://math.gmu.edu/~hantil/SIAM/Fall2024/
will take place on
December 6, 2024
at
George Mason University (Arlington Campus)
There is no registration fee, but please register as soon as
possible. More details are available on the meeting website.
Format:
1) Plenary talks:
Prof. Dr. Irene Fonseca (Carnegie Mellon University)
Dr. Sven Leyffer (Argonne National Lab and SIAM President)
2) Poster session: Contributed posters are requested from early
career researchers. Preference will be given to students and
postdocs.
3) Funding agency panel: NSF, ONR and AFOSR
Best,
Harbir Antil (George Mason University)
Ratna Khatri (US Naval Research Lab, Washington DC)
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Barbara Verfürth verfuerth@ins.uni-bonn.de
Date: October 01, 2024
Subject: Call for applications: Junior Trimester Program Bonn, Jan-Apr 2026
From January to April 2026, we (Jürgen Dölz and Barbara Verfürth) are
organizing a Junior Trimester Program (JTP) on "Computational multifidelity,
multilevel, and multiscale methods" at the Hausdorff Institute for Mathematics
(HIM) in Bonn, Germany. The JTP aims to foster the development and analysis
of a new generation of efficient numerical methods by cross-fertilizing methods
from multifidelity, multilevel and multiscale techniques. To achieve this, we aim
to bring together junior researchers from around the world in Bonn.
JTPs are a unique possibility for junior researchers (max 8 years after PhD at
the time of the program) to concentrate on research, build new networks and,
in particular, organize the program (seminars, workshops) of the trimester
themselves and independently in the stimulating atmosphere of the HIM. To
foster collaboration, participants should be at least four weeks on site. The
application of groups of junior researchers already intending to collaborate is
possible and encouraged.
Applications can be submitted at
https://math-events.uni-bonn.de/e/him2026-tp1
The deadline is November 30, 2024.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Norbert Heuer nheuer@uc.cl
Date: October 01, 2024
Subject: Faculty Positions, UC, Santiago, Chile
The Department of Mathematics of the Catholic University of Chile
invites applications for two faculty positions (tenured/tenure track),
starting in March or August 2025. All areas of mathematics will be
considered.
Application deadline is November 10, 2024. For details see
https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/list/25317
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Gunnar Martinsson pgm@oden.utexas.edu
Date: October 02, 2024
Subject: Open rank faculty position, Scientific Machine Learning, UT Austin, USA
The Oden Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences and the
Department of Mathematics at The University of Texas at Austin have an
opening for a tenured or tenure-track faculty position beginning Fall
2025 in the area of Scientific Machine Learning (SciML). We are
seeking candidates working on the mathematical and algorithmic
foundations of SciML in a broad sense. Particular areas of interest
include, but are not limited to, development and analysis of machine
learning models for scientific computing, theory and algorithms for
sampling, large graph models, techniques for high-dimensional
problems, inverse problems, and multiscale modeling and/or nonlinear
dynamics. We are also interested in the development and analysis of
large-scale nonconvex optimization methods used in machine
learning. The ideal candidate will bring mathematics and computation
together, and have a track record of engaging with applications. For
inquiries about the position, please contact Gunnar Martinsson
(pgm@oden.utexas.edu) or Ruth Park (ruth.park@oden.utexas.edu).
For additional details, including instructions for how to apply, please see:
https://apply.interfolio.com/156047
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Boyce Griffith boyceg@email.unc.edu
Date: October 02, 2024
Subject: Assistant Professor Position, UNC-Chapel Hill, USA
The Department of Mathematics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill (UNC-CH) invites applications for a tenure-track assistant professor
position in applied mathematics. Candidates who aim to establish a research
program in any area of applied mathematics, broadly construed, are strongly
encouraged to apply. We particularly seek candidates who plan to build strong
interdisciplinary collaborations, including with faculty in UNC-CH’s College of
Arts and Science, School of Data Science and Society, School of Medicine,
Eshelman School of Pharmacy, and/or Gillings School of Global Public Health.
The Department and UNC-CH’s Carolina Center for Interdisciplinary Applied
Mathematics provide an outstanding environment to pursue interdisciplinary
research in applied and computational mathematics.
A Ph.D. or equivalent degree in mathematics, applied mathematics, or a related
field is required at the time of appointment. Postdoctoral experience and
evidence of outstanding research promise and dedication to excellent teaching
are expected.
Applicants should submit the following materials both through MathJobs (at
https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/list/25276) and directly to UNC-CH
(at https://unc.peopleadmin.com/postings/288696):
* cover letter
* curriculum vitae
* research statement
* teaching statement
Candidates must submit the above materials both to MathJobs and directly to
UNC-CH to be fully considered for the position.
In addition, the following materials should be submitted via MathJobs:
* four letters of recommendation
Please ensure that at least one of these letters substantially addresses the
applicant’s potential for teaching mathematics at the undergraduate and
graduate levels. Note that letters of recommendation should only be submitted
via MathJobs and do not need to be submitted directly to UNC-CH.
Review of applications will begin on November 1, 2024 and will continue until
the position is filled. For further information on the Department, please visit our
website at http://www.math.unc.edu or contact Professor Boyce Griffith at
boyceg@email.unc.edu.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is an equal opportunity
employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment
without regard to age, color, disability, gender, gender expression, gender
identity, genetic information, race, national origin, religion, sex, sexual
orientation, or status as a protected veteran.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Bengt Fornberg Bengt.Fornberg@colorado.edu
Date: September 28, 2024
Subject: Tenure Track Positions, Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA
The Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Colorado at
Boulder invites applications for two tenure track faculty positions at
the Assistant Professor level to begin August 2025. One position is in
mathematical data science, while the other position is in mathematical
climate science.
The mathematical data science position seeks candidates whose research
brings together approximation theory, high-dimensional probability and
stochastic processes, numerical analysis, and optimization to develop
a comprehensive theoretical foundation of machine learning and modern
artificial intelligence applications.
The mathematical climate science position seeks candidates whose
research develops, analyzes, and applies innovative mathematical
methods to study the fundamental physical components of the climate
system: Atmosphere, Oceans, and Cryosphere. Research of interest
includes, for example,
- Development and analysis of fundamental mathematical or statistical
models of physical processes in the climate system
- Development and analysis of new computational methods to advance
Earth system model accuracy and efficiency
- Development, analysis, and application of new, advanced data science
methods to observation or simulation data
For the mathematical climate science position, laboratory space is
available, and the department welcomes applications from scholars
whose research includes an experimental component. That position is
part of a cluster hire in the area of Climate Physics and Mathematics
with linked positions in the Departments of Physics and of Atmospheric
and Oceanic Sciences. The Earth’s climate is affected by physical
processes at work in the cryosphere, ocean, and atmosphere and the
study of these processes involves a wide array of methods:
observational, experimental, theoretical, and
computational. Collaborations between physicists, mathematicians, and
climate scientists are needed to make progress across many of the most
challenging problems in climate science. CU Boulder is uniquely poised
to rapidly become the leading institution in the world in the field of
climate physics and mathematics.
Successful candidates for either position will have a PhD in applied
mathematics or a related area, postdoctoral experience, a strong
research record, a commitment to supporting the diverse student
populations in our department and its associated campus educational
mission, and a dedication to teaching excellence in our undergraduate
and graduate programs.
All applicants for the mathematical data science position should
submit their application online at
https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/?jobId=59406 and direct
inquiries to the search chair, Stephen Becker,
stephen.becker@colorado.edu.
All applicants for the mathematical climate science position should
submit their application online at
https://jobs.colorado.edu/jobs/JobDetail/?jobId=59483 and direct
inquiries to the search chair, Ian Grooms, ian.grooms@colorado.edu.
Application Materials Required:
- A cover letter addressed to the search committee
- A resume/CV
- Contact information for four references
- A statement on research
- A statement on teaching
Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Complete
applications received by November 1, 2024, are guaranteed full
consideration.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Vincent Acary Vincent.Acary@inria.fr
Date: October 02, 2024
Subject: Postdoc Position, Modeling and numerical simulation of ski lifts, INRIA Grenoble Alpes University, France
Inria and the STRMTG wish to continue developing finite element modeling of
non-compressible elastic cables and extend it to inextensible cables. After a
careful study of the literature and familiarisation with existing tools, the
objectives of the Post-Doc are :
- an extension of the dynamic cable model with point loads to a cable model
coupled to pendulums representing vehicles;
- development of an inextensible cable model;
- an improvement of the vehicle/balancer model by integrating a rigid multi -
body model representing the impact of the passage of a clamp;
References:
- Bertrand, C., Acary, V., Ture Savadkoohi, A., Lamarque, C.-H. (2020), «A
robust and effient numerical finite element method for cables», International
Journal for Numerical Method in Engineering, 121 (18) : 4157-4186.
- Bertrand, C., Ture Savadkoohi, A., Acary, V., Lamarque, C.-H. (2022),
«Reduced-order model for the non-linear dynamics of cables», Journal of
Engineering Mechanics - ASCE, 148 (9).
Details and how to apply, here:
https://jobs.inria.fr/public/classic/en/offres/2024-08200
Best regards
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Julia Schleuß mm.applications@uni-muenster.de
Date: September 30, 2024
Subject: Postdoc Positions at Mathematics Münster, Germany
Be part of Mathematics Münster!
Looking for a research position in a dynamic and supportive
environment? Join our team and thrive in the vibrant research
community at the University of Münster in Germany.
Apply now: *Postdoctoral Positions*
Establish your own research profile in our stimulating environment
amongst internationally renowned scientists and benefit from the
opportunities to foster your scientific independence.
- Full-time positions (salary level TV-L E13) for three years.
- Positions are available in all mathematical fields related to the
work being undertaken at Mathematics Münster.
- Benefit from the amenities of the Cluster of Excellence including
funding for conference travel, attendance of summer schools, hosting
guest researchers, and organising academic events.
- The expected starting date is no later than October 2025.
- Application deadline: 1 November 2024.
Find more information on positions, requirements and the online
application form at:
https://www.uni-muenster.de/MathematicsMuenster/careers/join/apply.shtml
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Alex Barnett abarnett@flatironinstitute.org
Date: October 03, 2024
Subject: Postdoc Positions, CCM, Flatiron Institute, USA
We are accepting applications for Flatiron Research Fellowships (FRF),
typically 3-year postdoctoral positions, at the Center for Computational
Mathematics (CCM) in the Flatiron Institute, a division of the Simons
Foundation, located in New York City.
Deadline: December 15, 2024.
Full description and application: https://apply.interfolio.com/155357
The research areas of interest align with those of the staff at CCM, and
include: computational physics (including statistical mechanics,
biophysics, fluid mechanics, quantum physics, and molecular
dynamics); numerical methods for partial differential equations and
integral equations; machine learning, especially the areas of
optimization, learning theory, probabilistic modeling, deep learning,
and high dimensional data analysis, as well as applications of scientific
interest at Flatiron (e.g., cosmological modeling, quantum many-body
systems, computational neuroscience); statistical methodology,
modeling, and inference; probabilistic and differential programming;
signal and image processing (with a particular focus on cryo-electron
microscopy); numerical analysis, including numerical linear algebra
and high-order methods; high performance computing and scientific
software libraries.
A major goal of CCM is to develop the next generation of simulation
and analysis methods and to make them available to the scientific
community. For a full description of CCM activities and scientific
staff, see: https://www.simonsfoundation.org/flatiron/center-for-
computational-mathematics
Feel free to contact a colleague at CCM in your research area if you
have questions.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Johan Hellsvik hellsvik@kth.se
Date: October 01, 2024
Subject: Research Software Engineer Position, Uppsala/KTH, Sweden
The RSE will work in the research environment in computational
materials physics led by Prof. Olle Eriksson and Dr. Anders Bergman at
Uppsala University, Prof. Anna Delin and Dr. Johan Hellsvik at KTH
Royal Institute.
The focus for the present RSE position is to bring our in-house
developed atomistic spin dynamics code UppASD
(https://github.com/UppASD/UppASD) to current high-performance
computer architectures, such as the GPU-based Dardel
(https://www.pdc.kth.se/) and LUMI supercomputers
(https://www.lumi-supercomputer.eu/) which are among the fastest
supercomputers in Sweden and in Europe, respectively. The RSE will be
working on performance analysis, performance engineering, algorithmic
design, and implementation of code. Work will be undertaken on porting
algorithms and code to GPU architectures.
The applicant is expected to have a MSc or PhD degree in Scientific
Computing or Computational/Theoretical Physics, with a strong
background in software engineering using languages such as Fortran, C,
and C++ as well as frameworks and languages for computing on GPUs such
as HIP, CUDA, SYCL, and OpenMP. In addition, good skills in numerical
methods, scientific computing, and general solid-state physics are
desired.
The application should include a statement of professional interests,
CV, certificates of exams, degrees and grades, a copy of the MSc or
PhD thesis, or equivalent, published articles and other relevant
materials, if available. Special attention will be given to earlier
experience of development of scientific software for high performance
computing systems. Also, letter(s) of recommendation can be included.
The position is full time and is open for two years and starting date
is November 2024, or after negotiation. For further information,
please contact Dr. Johan Hellsvik hellsvik@kth.se, Prof. Anna Delin,
annadel@kth.se, Dr. Anders Bergman anders.bergman@physics.uu.se, and
Prof. Olle Eriksson, olle.eriksson@physics.uu.se
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Julia Schleuß mm.applications@uni-muenster.de
Date: September 30, 2024
Subject: PhD Positions at Mathematics Münster, Germany
Be part of Mathematics Münster!
Looking for a research position in a dynamic and supportive
environment? Join our team and thrive in the vibrant research
community at the University of Münster in Germany.
Apply now: *Doctoral Positions*
Kickstart your scientific journey at the Mathematics Münster Graduate
School and dive into your own research project, supported and inspired
by our active community.
- Fully-funded doctoral positions (75% FTE, salary level TV-L E13) for
three years.
- Positions are available in all mathematical fields related to the
work being undertaken at Mathematics Münster.
- Benefit from the amenities of the Cluster of Excellence and the
Mathematics Münster Graduate School, including funding for
conference travel, summer schools, research stays abroad, and
opportunities to co-organise academic events and participate in
numerous networking opportunities.
- The expected starting date is no later than July 2025.
- Application deadline: 1 November 2024.
Find more information on positions, requirements and the online
application form at:
https://www.uni-muenster.de/MathematicsMuenster/careers/join/apply.shtml
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Charley Denton cdenton@aimsciences.org
Date: October 01, 2024
Subject: Contents, AIMS Applied Mathematics for Modern Challenges, 2(3)
Applied Mathematics for Modern Challenges
September 2024, Vol. 2, No. 3
https://www.aimsciences.org/AMMC/article/2024/2/3
Estimation of airway resistance throughout the bronchial tree from mechanical
ventilation output data
Emily Heavner, Jennifer L. Mueller, Kim McFann, Julie Dunn, Omar Alnachoukati
and Corey Mohnike
Empirical evidence of the task-adapted reconstruction framework for joint CT
reconstruction and segmentation
Emilien Valat, Ander Biguri, Lorena Escudero Sanchez, Cathal McCague, Ozan
Öktem and Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
A real-time method for ventilation and blood pulsatility separation in functional
images of the chest
Fernando Silva de Moura, Eduardo Leite Vieira Costa and Marcelo Britto Passos
Amato
Kernelized approaches to streaming compression of scientific data
Benjamin P. Russo and Richard Archibald
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Charley Denton cdenton@aimsciences.org
Date: October 01, 2024
Subject: Contents, AIMS Journal of Computational Dynamics, 12(1)
Journal of Computational Dynamics
January 2025, Vol. 12, No. 1
https://www.aimsciences.org/jcd/article/2025/12/1
Preface
Elena Celledoni, Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard and Antonella Zanna
Self starting general linear methods with Runge–Kutta stability
Giuseppe Izzo and Zdzislaw Jackiewicz
The connection algebra of reductive homogeneous spaces
Jonatan Stava
A survey on the Munthe-Kaas–Wright Hopf algebra
Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard and Ludwig Rahm
Simulating elliptic diffusions and orthogonal invariance
Charles Curry
Surprising occurrences of order structures in mathematics
Gunnar Fløystad
What is the Magnus expansion?
Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard, Igor Mencattini and Alexandre Quesney
Rough paths and Hopf algebras
Dominique Manchon
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Carsten Carstensen cc@math.hu-berlin.de
Date: October 04, 2024
Subject: Contents, Computational methods in applied mathematics 2024(4)
COMPUTATIONAL METHODS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS (2024), No 4
Reconstruction of the Radiation Condition and Solution for the Helmholtz
Equation in a Semi-infinite Strip from Cauchy Data on an Interior Segment
Pauline Achieng, Fredrik Berntsson, Vladimir Kozlov
Numerical Approximation of Gaussian Random Fields on Closed Surfaces
Andrea Bonito, Diane Guignard, Wenyu Lei
Multivariate Analysis-Suitable T-Splines of Arbitrary Degree
Robin Hiniborch, Philipp Morgenstern
Symmetrized Two-Scale Finite Element Discretizations for Partial Differential
Equations with Symmetric Solutions
Pengyu Hou, Fang Liu, Aihui Zhou
Relaxation Quadratic Approximation Greedy Pursuit Method Based on Sparse
Learning
Shihai Li, Changfeng Ma
Optimal Pressure Recovery Using an Ultra-Weak Finite Element Method for the
Pressure Poisson Equation and a Least-Squares Approach for the Gradient
Equation
Douglas R. Q. Pacheco, Olaf Steinbach
Discontinuous Galerkin Two-Grid Method for the Transient Navier–Stokes
Equations
Kallol Ray, Deepjyoti Goswami, Saumya Bajpai
An Optimal Method for High-Order Mixed Derivatives of Bivariate Functions
Evgeniya V. Semenova, Sergiy G. Solodky
A Convenient Inclusion of Inhomogeneous Boundary Conditions in Minimal
Residual Methods
Rob Stevenson
A 𝐶1-𝑃7 Bell Finite Element on Triangle
Xuejun Xu, Shangyou Zhang
A Conforming Virtual Element Method for Parabolic Integro-Differential
Equations
Sangita Yadav, Meghana Suthar, Sarvesh Kumar
Three Low Order H-Curl-Curl Finite Elements on Triangular Meshes
Shangyou Zhang
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Volker Mehrmann mehrmann@math.tu-berlin.de
Date: October 04, 2024
Subject: Special issue of LAA dedicated to Daniel Szyld
LAA Special Issue in Honor of Daniel B. Szyld
Linear Algebra and Its Applications (LAA) is pleased to announce a
special issue in honor of Professor Daniel B. Szyld (Temple
University, Philadelphia, USA) on the occasion of his 70th birthday in
2025 and in recognition of his many important contributions to Applied
and Numerical Linear Algebra.
LAA solicits papers for the special issue within the entire scope of
LAA with a special emphasis on research topics related to the work of
Daniel Szyld. The deadline for submissions is January 31, 2025. All
submissions will be subjected to normal refereeing procedures and the
usual standards of LAA will be applied.
Manuscripts should be submitted via the Editorial Manager System for
LAA (https://www.editorialmanager.com/laa/default.aspx), choosing the
special is- sue called ‘In Honor of Daniel Szyld’ and the responsible
Editor-in-Chief Volker Mehrmann.
Authors will have the opportunity to suggest one of the following
special editors to handle their submission: Edmond Chow, Froilan
Dopico, Marcel Schweitzer, Valeria Simoncini, Kirk Soodhalter.
-------------------------------------------------------
End of Digest
**************************