URL for the World Wide Web:
http://www.netlib.org/na-net/na_home.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Biswa Datta <dattab@math.niu.edu>
Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2001 13:17:19 -0600 (CST)
Subject: C. R. Rao Receives Padma Vibhusan from Government of India
On January 25, 2001, Professor C. R. Rao, Holder of the Eberly Family Chair in
Statistics and director of the Center for Multivariate Analysis at Pennsylvania
State University has been awarded the title: Padma Vibhusan -- the
second-highest civilian honor bestowed by the country of India -- for
outstanding contributions to science, engineering, and statistics.
Rao is internationally acknowledged as one of the pioneers who laid the
foundation of modern statistics, as well as one of the world's top
statisticians with multifaceted distinctions as a mathematician,
researcher, scientist, and teacher. His pioneering contributions to
mathematics and statistical theory and applications have become part of
undergraduate and graduate courses in statistics, econometrics, electrical
engineering, and many other disciplines at most universities throughout the
world.
He has received numerous awards and medals for his pioneering contributions
to statistics, including the Wilks Medal from the American Statistical
Association, the Guy Medal in Silver of the Royal Statistical Society of
England, the Megnadh Saha Medal of the Indian National Science Academy, and
the Mahalanobis Centenary Gold Medal of the Indian Science Congress. He
also has received the 2000 Emanuel and Carol Parzen Prize for Statistical
Innovation. In addition, he has been honored by the Government of India as
the namesake for a National Award to be presented to the country's
outstanding young statisticians. He is a member of the National Academy of
Sciences (USA), a Fellow of the Royal Society (England), and recipient of
23 honorary doctoral degrees from universities in 14 countries around the
world.
Congratulations, Professor Rao for this outstanding distinction and honor.
------------------------------
From: Kris Sikorski <sikorski@cs.utah.edu>
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2001 12:31:43 -0700
Subject: New Book, Optimal Solution of Nonlinear Equations
New book: Optimal Solution of Nonlinear Equations, K. Sikorski,
Oxford Press, 2001. (ISBN 0-19-510690-3)
Overview:
The purpose of this monograph is to provide an overview of optimal
computational methods for the solution of nonlinear
equations, fixed points of contractive and noncontractive
mappings, and for the computation of the topological degree.
We analyze the worst case scenario here. This means that for
a given error criterion and a tolerance $\e$, the methods
guarantee the computation of an $\e$-approximation to the solution
for every function in a given class $F$. Optimal
methods solve the problem in the smallest possible time.
We study several classes of functions, with special emphasis
on tight complexity bounds and methods that are close to or
achieve these bounds. In addition, pseudocodes and numerical tests
of several methods are exhibited.
Contents (subsections not included here):
1 Introduction
1.1 Basic Concepts
1.2 Formulation of the Problem
1.3 Annotations
Bibliography
2 Nonlinear equations
2.1 Univariate Problems
2.2 Multivariate Problems
2.3 Annotations
Bibliography
3 Fixed Points-Contractive Functions
3.1 Univariate Problems
3.2 Multivariate Problems
3.3 Annotations
Bibliography
4 Fixed Points-Noncontractive Functions
4.1 Univariate Problems
4.2 Multivariate Problems
4.3 Annotations
Bibliography
5 Topological Degree Computaion
5.1 Two-Dimensional Lipschitz Functions
5.2 Lipschitz Functions in d Dimensions
5.3 Annotations
Bibliography
Index
------------------------------
From: Pierre Gremaud <gremaud@eos.ncsu.edu>
Date: Mon, 05 Feb 2001 09:06:40 -0500
Subject: Industrial Mathematics Modeling Workshop at NC State
2001 Industrial Mathematics Modeling Workshop for
Graduate Students
July 23-July 31, 2001
Center for Research in Scientific Computation
North Carolina State University
OBJECTIVES:
Expose 36 graduate students in mathematics to challenging
and exciting real-world problems arising in industrial
and government laboratory research
Introduce students to the team approach to problem solving
GENERAL INFO:
This workshop will be the 7th one of this type to be held at NCSU.
We offer the support of experienced faculty and staff as well as
extensive financial support (local living expenses and allocation
for travel) to all selected students who are U.S. citizens or permanent
residents. The workshop is supported by the National Science
Foundation.
FORMAT:
The students are divided into six-member teams to collaborate on
industrial mathematics projects presented by experienced scientists
and enginners. The corresponding problems are not the kind of
academic exercises often considered in classrooms. The challenges
they raise typically require fresh new insight for both formulation
and solution. During the workshop, each group is mentored by both
the problem presenter and a faculty adviser.
PROJECTS:
Boeing: unregistered laminographic reconstruction.
Centura Banks, Inc.: interest rate models and new type of derivatives.
Duke University Medical Center: modeling of molecular diffusion
in soft tissues.
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center: modeling control of HIV
infection through structured treatment interruptions.
Michelin North America: optimization of tire design through
nonlinear multidimensional minimization.
SAS, Texas Instruments: under negotiation
More details about this and previous workshops can be found at
http://www2.ncsu.edu/math/CRSC/immw
ORGANIZERS:
Pierre Gremaud, North Carolina State University
Zhilin Li, North Carolina State University
Ralph Smith, North Carolina State University
Hien Tran, North Carolina State University
APPLICATION PROCEDURE:
Graduate students in mathematics, applied mathematics, or statistics
can be nominated for this program through a letter of recommendation from
a faculty member. In addition, the student is required to send a copy of
a recent transcript. The deadline for application is April 16, 2001 and
successful applicants will be notified by May 1, 2001.
Completed applications or inquiries concerning this Workshop should be
submitted to:
Pierre A. Gremaud
Center for Research in Scientific Computation
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, NC 27695-8205
Telephone: (919) 515-3085
Fax: (919) 515-1636
e-mail: gremaud@eos.ncsu.edu
Web-address: http://www2.ncsu.edu/math/CRSC/immw
------------------------------
From: Rodney Douglass <rwd@lanl.gov>
Date: Mon, 05 Feb 2001 16:20:06 -0700
Subject: Session on Parallel Computing at ASME Congress
A Session on Parallel Computing in Heat Transfer Applications
2001 ASME INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CONGRESS AND EXPOSITION
New York Hilton & Towers and the New York Sheraton Hotel & Towers
New York, New York USA
November 11-16, 2001
The K-12 Committee on Aerospace Heat Transfer of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers is sponsoring this Session on Parallel Computing. The
scope of the session is very broad including all facets of parallel
computing applied to heat transfer or fluid flow. Topics related to
aerospace applications are especially relevant, however abstracts in all
areas of thermal-fluid applications or in the methodology of parallel
processing in such simulations are acceptable. Computer
architectural/software issues, such as developing a Beowulf-class parallel
computer for specific applications, are also welcome. Please note that this
Session is designated to be "Extended Abstract Only". That is, the extended
abstract will appear in published, bound form, instead of a
reviewed manuscript, as prepared by ASME prior to the meeting. Authors may
bring copies of manuscripts or the detailed abstract to the meeting for
distribution to interested persons after the presentations in the Session.
The deadlines listed below are in effect and must be adhered to. Authors
should please indicate that your abstract is in response to the call for
this session and send a 1,500 word extended abstract by the web to the
Program Representative of the Conference:
http://www.asme.org/divisions/htd/alpha/2001_IMECE.html
Please note that the abstract can only be submitted through the web, and
please follow the web instructions, carefully. ABSTRACTS WITH EQUATIONS,
TABLES, FIGURES OR SYMBOLS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Please observe the following deadlines:
February 23, 2001 Web abstract submission deadline
March 1, 2001 Authors notified of abstract acceptance
July 20, 2001 Final version of extended abstract due to session
organizer
Please contact the following session organizer regarding the abstract's status:
Dr. Rod Douglass
MS F645, PO Box 1663
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Los Alamos, NM 87545
Tel: (505) 665-0570
Fax: (505) 665-3389
Email: rwd@lanl.gov
For further inquiry, please contact the Heat Transfer Division Program
Representative of the Conference:
Yogesh Jaluria, Ph.D.
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Dept.
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
89 Brett Rd.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
732-445-3652
FAX:732-445-5313
jaluria@jove.rutgers.edu
------------------------------
From: Sergey Shary <shary@ict.nsc.ru>
Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2001 11:14:38 +0600
Subject: Conference in Novosibirsk in Honor of N. N. Yanenko
International Conference
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICS:
Theory, Experiment and Practice
devoted to the 80th anniversary of N.N.Yanenko
Novosibirsk, Russia, June 24-29, 2001
First announcement and call for papers
On May 22, 2001, the 80th Anniversary of Academician N. N. YANENKO,
an eminent mathematician, will be celebrated. An International Conference
cosponsored by the Institute of Computational Technologies and the Institute
of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian
Academy of Sciences on "Recent Developments in Applied Mathematics and
Mechanics: Theory, Experiment and Practice", in honor of the 80th anniversary
of the birth of Nikolaii Nikolaevich Yanenko, will take place at Novosibirsk
Scientific Center (Akademgorodok), Russia, from Sunday, June 24, to Friday,
June 29, 2000.
The International Organizing Committee headed by Academician Yu. I. Shokin
and the Corresponding Member of the RAS V. M. Fomin endorsed the Scientific
Program of the Conference including the following fields:
- New mathematical models and numerical algorithms for solving
the problems of heterogeneous media mechanics.
- Theoretical and experimental problems of fluid dynamics.
- Advanced informational technologies in the problems of mathematical
modeling.
- New advances in methods and applications of interval analysis.
- Mathematical modeling in the science of machines and problems
of safety of engineering systems.
The Conference will also include the Meeting on the Transfer of Hi-Tech
Know-How. The working languages of the Conference are Russian and English.
Submissions
Prospective participants are invited to submit their applications and
electronically register on the Web-page of the Organizing Committee until
April 1, 2001: http://www.ict/nsc.ru/ws/NikNik/
Those with no access to the Internet are invited to complete the attached
registration form and mail it to the Address of the Organizing Committee.
The invitations to the participants will be sent in the first half of May, 2001.
Important dates:
- April 1, 2001 - Electronic registration and applications
- May 15, 2001 - Notification of acceptance
- May 1, 2001 - Electronic versions of the draft papers
Addresses of the Organizing Committee of the International Conference
"Recent Developments in Applied Mathematics and Mechanics"
Leonid Chubarov, Scientific Secretary
ICT SB RAS
Acad. Lavrentiev Avenue, 6,
Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
E-mail: NikNik@ict.nsc.ru
Phone: (3832) 34 37 85
Fax: (3832) 34 13 42
http://www.ict.nsc.ru/ws/NikNik/
------------------------------
From: Hong Jia-lin <hjl@lsec.cc.ac.cn>
Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2001 15:33:58 +0000
Subject: Workshop in Beijing on Structure-Preserving Algorithms
International Workshop on Structure-Preserving Algorithms
An international workshop on structure-preserving algorithms will be held on
25-31 March 2001 in Beijing.
Main topics of the workshop are
Symplectic integrators for Hamiltonian systems
Multisymplectic integrators for Hamiltonian PDEs
Lie-group integrators
Other structure-preserving integrators
Applications of structure-preserving integrators
Invited speakers:
Giancarlo BENETTIN Universita' di Padova, Italy
John BUTCHER University of Auckland, New Zealand
Elena CELLEDONI NTNU, Norway
Ernst HAIRER University of Geneva, Switzerland
Arieh ISERLES University of Cambridge, UK
Salvador JIMENEZ Universitad Alfonso X El Sabio, Spain
Ben LEIMKUHLER University of Leicester, UK
Debra LEWIS University of California at Santa Cruz, USA
Christian LUBICH University of Tubingen
Robert McLACHLAN Massey University, New Zealand
Hans MUNTHE-KAAS University of Bergen, Norway
Peter OLVER University of Minnesota, USA
Brynjulf R. OWREN NTNU, Norway
Sergey PEKARSKY Caltech, Pasadena, USA
Meng-zhao QIN LSEC, ICMSEC, CAS, P.R.China
Reinout QUISPEL La Trobe University, Australia
Sebastian REICH Imperial College, UK
Constance SCHOBER Old Dominion University, USA
Bin WANG CAS, China
Matthew WEST Caltech, Pasadena, USA
Haruo YOSHIDA National Astronomical Observatory, Japan
Antonella ZANNA University of Bergen, Norway
------------------------------
From: Bette Byrne <Bette.Byrne@comlab.ox.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, 09 Feb 2001 15:22:14
Subject: Conference in Oxford on Numerical Methods for Fluid Dynamics
CONFERENCE ON NUMERICAL METHODS
FOR FLUID DYNAMICS: OXFORD: 2001
Organising Committee
M J Baines (Reading)
M B Giles (Oxford)
M T Arthur (DERA, Farnborough)
M J P Cullen (ECMWF)
M Rabbitt (British Energy)
Invited Speakers include:
M J Baines (Reading)
T J Barth (NASA Ames)
J-D Benamou (INRIA-Rocquencourt)
F Brezzi (Pavia)
S M Deshpande (IISC-Bangalore)
C Farmer (Geoquest)
D Kr=94ner (Freiburg)
R LeVeque (Washington)
D Noble (Oxford)
R Rannacher (Heidelberg)
P L Roe (Michigan)
S J Sherwin (Imperial-London)
E S=81li (Oxford)
N P Weatherill (Swansea)
This is the seventh international conference on CFD organised by the ICFD
(Institute for Computational Fluid Dynamics), a joint research
organisation at the Universities of Oxford and Reading. The aim of the
conference, as in previous years, is to bring together mathematicians and
engineers and other scientists in the field of computational fluid dynamics
to review recent advances in mathematical and computational
techniques for modelling fluid flows.
The subject area is very large with many active researchers in industry,
government laboratories and universities working on a wide variety of
methods and applications. The conference will cover all areas of CFD but
with particular emphasis given to the following topics:
ADAPTIVITY
BIOMEDICAL MODELLING
INNOVATIVE METHODS IN CFD
In addition to invited lectures the programme will include approximately
40 contributed papers and two poster sessions. Poster presenters will
have the opportunity to give four-minute presentations on their poster
THE BILL MORTON PRIZE
A feature of the meeting will be the third award of "The Bill Morton Prize"
for a paper on CFD by a young research worker. The Prize papers will
be presented by the authors at a special session of the Conference and the
prize will be presented at the Conference dinner.
Correspondence
Enquiries regarding the conference should be addressed to:
Mrs B Byrne
Oxford University Computing Laboratory
Wolfson Building, Parks Road
Oxford OX1 3QD, UK
Telephone: +44-1865-273883
Facsimile: +44-1865-273839
Email: bette@comlab.ox.ac.uk
www: http://web.comlab.ox.ac.uk/
oucl/people/bette.byrne.html
------------------------------
From: Torsten Braun <braun@iam.unibe.ch>
Date: Sun, 11 Feb 2001 11:13:13 +0100
Subject: Speedup Workshop in Bern
Dear colleagues,
The SPEEDUP Society is an independent Swiss non-profit organization
organizing interdisciplinary workshops on topics in computational
sciences and high-end computing. The 29th SPEEDUP Workshop will be held
at the University of Bern, Switzerland on March 22 - 23, 2001. The topic
of this year's workshop is on "Distributed Computing and High-Speed
Networks".
The workshop will address several issues on high-speed networks and
communications, distributed systems and applications, as well as latest
trends in distributed high-performance computing. It is intended to
bring together members of academic institutions, private enterprises and
government who are interested in obtaining an overview of the
state-of-the-art of these areas.
The confirmed speakers/talks are:
- Walter Dey (Cisco): 10G-Ethernet, WDM, MPLS, Traffic Engineering
- Simon Leinen (SWITCH): Next Generation Research Networks
- Burkhard Stiller (ETH Z=FCrich):
Charging and Accounting in High-Speed Networks
- Richard Gold (GMD FOKUS): Programmable Networks
- Thomas Stricker (ETH Z=FCrich):
Gigabit Interfaces for Parallel and Distributed Systems
- Christine Vanoirbeek (EPF Lausanne): Web-Based Learning Systems
- Martin Guggisberg (Uni Basel):
Nanoworld: The Cooperative Learning Environment on Nanoscience
- Nadia Thalmann (Uni Geneva): Distributed Virtual Reality Systems
- Gustavo Alonso (ETH Z=FCrich):
BioOpera, cluster computing in Bioinformatics
- Djordje Maric (CSCS Manno): The Swiss Grid project
- Wolfgang Gentzsch (SUN Microsystems):
Grid Computing: The Internet is the Computer
If you want to participate in the workshop, please register until March
12, 2001. The number of participants is limited.
For further information such as registration, hotel, and travel
information please see
http://www.iam.unibe.ch/~rvs/events/speedup/workshop2001.html. The
speaker list and the program will be updated permanently. Please also
note that the 9th General Assembly of the SPEEDUP society will be held
in the late afternoon/evening of March 22, 2001.
We are grateful to Cisco Switzerland and Getronics Switzerland for
sponsoring this event.
Please excuse duplications of this announcement.
Torsten Braun
------------------------------
From: Doug Kothe <dbk@lanl.gov>
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2001 23:12:07 -0700 (MST)
Subject: Research Positions at the Los Alamos National Laboratory
Research Positions at the Los Alamos National Laboratory
The Methods for Advanced Scientific Simulations Group (CCS-2) at the
Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) is seeking motivated and
talented researchers to work in a multi-disciplinary research
environment consisting of computational scientists, computer
scientists, experimentalists, and engineers/physicists conducting
basic and applied cooperative computational science research in
support of the main missions at LANL. The focus and deliverables will
be driven by programmatic needs in key Laboratory programs such as the
ASCI and Climate Programs. Specific responsibilities include
designing, implementing, testing, and using scientific software that
simulates dynamical physical processes approximated as continuum
(fluid/solid) mechanical systems. The incumbent will also devise and
use numerical methods and algorithms suitable for high performance
computing platforms. Los Alamos is a world leader in large-scale
parallel computer systems, algorithms, software and applications, and
has a unique parallel computing environment, including one of the most
powerful supercomputers in the world, namely the 30T Compaq "Q" machine.
Several technical staff and postdoc positions are open. Applicants
should have the followed required skills: extensive research
experience in basic and applied computational science, with emphasis
on modeling dynamical physical processes approximated as continuum
(fluid/solid) mechanical systems; experience in devising or using
numerical methods and algorithms suitable for high performance
computing platforms; demonstrated experience in at least two of the
following programming languages: Fortran90, C++, C, Java, PERL;
effective interpersonal skills with demonstrated experience working in
a team research environment; and the ability to obtain a DOE Q
clearance which normally requires U.S. citizenship.
Applicants with the following desired skills will be given special
consideration: documented experience in the numerical modeling of
incompressible free surface or interfacial flows; familiarity with
parallel algorithm development and implementation in large-scale
software projects; an understanding of numerical algorithms and
solution methods for linear and nonlinear PDEs, e.g., finite volume,
finite difference, or finite element techniques; effective oral and
written skills as demonstrated by publication and oral presentation
record; experience working in a multi-disciplinary research
environment; practical experience with the development and use of
large scale simulation tools targeted at modeling applications such as
continuum mechanical processes and global climate; documented
experience in the numerical modeling of systems undergoing phase
change; and documented experience in the numerical modeling of shock
dynamics of multiphase systems.
Applicants should have an education consisting of a Ph.D. in a science
or engineering field with a computer or computational science emphasis
or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Applicants are encouraged to apply online at
http://www.ccs.lanl.gov/jobs.shtml, or by sending a resume, statement
of research interests, and names of three references to:
Douglas B. Kothe
Computational and Computer Sciences (CCS) Division
Methods for Advanced Scientific Simulation Group CCS-2
Mail Stop B250
(505) 667-7029 (voice)
(505) 665-4972 (fax)
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Los Alamos, NM 87545
dbk@lanl.gov
Specific questions about the status of this job can be answered by
calling (505) 667-3760.
------------------------------
From: Francesc Arandiga <arandiga@uv.es>
Date: Wed, 7 Feb 2001 12:03:26 +0100 (MET)
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Universitat de Valencia
POST-DOCTORAL POSITION AT UVEG - SPAIN
Departament of Matematica Aplicada.
Universitat de Valencia.
Burjassot. Valencia (SPAIN)
TMR NETWORK
Wavelets and Multiscale Methods in Numerical Analysis and Simulation.
(http://www.ian.pv.cnr.it/~wavelet)
The University of Valencia, located in Burjassot-Valencia (SPAIN),
offers a post-doctoral position in the field of Wavelets
and Multiscale Methods in Numerical Analysis and Simulation.
The position is available for a year (applications for a shorter
period can also be considered).
Candidates must be NATIONALS OF A EUROPEAN COMMUNITY MEMBER STATE
other than Spain OR AN ASSOCIATE STATE with the TMR Program and
MUST NOT BE over 35 years of age (see http://www.ian.pv.cnr.it/~wavelet)
Young scientists whose research interests are in the area of partial
differential equations, numerical analysis and/or Scientific computation
are strongly encouraged to apply.
The following topics: Discretization of Non Linear Problems,
Fast Computation of Non Linear Terms, Applications to Conservation Laws,
Wavelets, Multiresolution Techniques,
and related areas of studies are among the interests of our group.
People who are interested should submit their applications (Curriculum
Vitae, a list of published works, research interest and two letters of
recommendation). Correspondence should be sent to:
TMR Postdoc Programme - Wavelets in numerical simulation.
Attn: Rosa Donat
Departament of Matematica Aplicada.
Universitat de Valencia.
C/ Dr. Moliner 50, 46100 Burjassot.
Valencia (SPAIN)
tel 34-96 386 47 27,
fax 34 96 386 40 85,
e-mail donat@uv.es
------------------------------
From: Joseph Traub <traub@cs.columbia.edu>
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2001 12:40:59 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Contents, Journal of Complexity
JOURNAL OF COMPLEXITY
Volume 17, Number 1, March 2001
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FROM THE EDITOR: Quantum Computing
J. Traub
REGULAR ARTICLES
Quantum Complexity of Integration
E. Novak
P = NP for the Reals with Various Analytic Functions
M. Prunescu
On a Transfer Theorem for the P = NP Conjecture
G. Malajovich
On Isomorphism of Fractional Factorial Designs
C.X. Ma, K.T. Fang, D.K.J. Lin
The Optimal Approximations for Solving Linear III-Posed Problems
S.G. Solodky
The Optimal Discretization of Stochastic Differential Equations
N. Hofmann, T. Muller-Gronbach, K. Ritter
INVITED ARTICLES: FoCM Workshop on Complexity Theory, Real Machines, and
Homotopy
A Grobner Free Alternative for Polynomial System Solving
M. Giusti, G. Lecerf, B. Salvy
Kronecker's and Newton's Approaches to Solving: A First Comparison
D. Castro, L.M. Pardo, K. Hagele, J.E. Morais
------------------------------
From: Charles Chui <cchui@stat.Stanford.EDU>
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2001 10:19:40 -0800
Subject: Contents, Applied and Computational Harmonic Analysis
Applied and Computational Harmonic Analysis (ACHA) will publish a
Special Issue on "Engineering Applications," with Special Issue
Editors: Henrique Malvar (Microsoft) and Geoff Davis (4Charity).
The Special Issue will consist of the following ten (10) papers,
with the first five (5) to appear in the May 2001 issue and the
remaining five (5) in the July 2001 issue.
Founded in 1993, ACHA is an interdisciplinary journal that publishes
high-quality papers in all areas related to the applied and
computational aspects of harmonic analysis and their applications.
For more information, please go to:
www.academicpress.com/acha.
Anna C. Gilbert (AT&T Research Labs), Multiscale analysis and data networks
Vivek K. Goyal and Jelena Kovacevic (Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies),
and Jonathan A. Kelner
(Havard University), Quantized frame expansions with erasures
Nick Kingsbury (University of Cambridge), Complex wavelets for shift
invariant analysis and filtering of signals
P. P. Vaidyanathan and Sony Akkarakaran (California Inst. of
Technology), A review of the theory and applications of optimal
subband and transform coders
Jizheng Xu (Microsoft Research, China), Zixiang Xiong (Texas
A&M University), and Shipen Li and Ya-Qin Zhang (Microsoft
Research, China), Three dimensional embedded subband coding with
optimized truncation (3-D ESCOT)
Kathrin Berkner, Michael J. Gormish, and Edward L. Schwartz (Ricoh
Sillicon Valley, Inc.), Multiscale sharpening and smoothing in
Besov spaces with applications to image enhancement
Christophe P. Bernard (Ecole des Mines de Paris), Discrete wavelet
analysis for fast optic flow computation
Felix J. Herrmann (Massachusetts Inst. of Technology), Singularity
characterizaion by monoscale analysis: applications to seismic imaging
Martin J. Wainwright (Massachusetts Inst. of Technology), Eero P.
Simoncelli (Courant Inst. of Mathematical Sciences), and Alan S.
Willsky (Massachusetts Inst. Of Technology), Random
cascades on wavelet trees and their use in analyzing and modeling
natural images
Warren M. Lam and Gregory W. Wornell (Massachusetts Inst. of
Technology), Multiscale analysis and control of networks with fractal traffic
------------------------------
From: SibJNM <sibjnm@sscc.ru>
Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 11:41:37 +0600
Subject: Contents, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
CONTENTS, Siberian Journal of Numerical Mathematics
Volume 4, No. 1, 2001
For information to contributors and about subscriptions
see http://www.sscc.ru/SibJNM/
Amelkin V.A.
Algorithms for exact solving the problems of enumeration,
coding, and generation of serial sequences
(in Russian), pp.1-12
Artemiev S.S., Yakunin M.A.
Multidimensional model of the dynamics of stock prices
and the problem of constructing the investment portfolio
(in Russian), pp.13-20
Bogan Yu.A.
On Fredholm integral equations in two-dimensional anisotropic
theory of elasticity
(in Russian), pp.21-30
Znak V.I.
Sinphase-weighted median filter: evaluation of weights and
processing of a harmonic signal
(in Russian), pp.31-40
Nikol'skii E.V.
Generalized functionally invariant solutions for equations of
the elasticity theory
(in Russian), pp.41-50
Smelov V.V.
A local algorithm for smooth approximation of approximate
difference and nonsmooth variational solutions
(in Russian), pp.51-60
Sorokin S.B.
The substantiation of the method of two-sided approximations for
eigenvalues of the second-order elliptic operator
(in Russian), pp.61-84
Shishkin G.I.
A decomposition method for singularly perturbed parabolic
convection--diffusion equations with discontinuous initial conditions
(in Russian), pp.85-106
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
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