Information via e-mail about NA-NET: Mail to na.help@na-net.ornl.gov.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Qiang Ye <qye@ms.uky.edu>
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 15:42:34 -0400
Subject: EIGIFP, A Program for Eigenvalue Computations
This is to announce public distributions of EIGIFP, a program to compute
a few extreme eigenvalues of the large matrix eigenvalue problems:
A x = lambda x or A x = lambda B x
where A, B are symmetric and B > 0. The program uses incomplete
factorizations to precondition an eigenvalue problem for a Krylov
subspace method and is particularly suitable for problems where
factorization of B (i.e. inverting B) or factorization of a shifted
matrix (i.e. shift-and-invert) is difficult. It is based on the
algorithm in G. Golub and Q. Ye, An Inverse Free Preconditioned Krylov
Subspace Method for Symmetric Generalized Eigenvalue Problems, SIAM J.
Scient. Comput., 24:312-334. To download the program, please visit:
http://www.ms.uky.edu/~qye/software.html
Qiang Ye, University of Kentucky
------------------------------
From: Daniel Potts <potts@math.uni-luebeck.de>
Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2002 09:46:22 +0200
Subject: NFFT, Nonequispaced Discrete Fourier Transform
Dear colleagues:
we are pleased to announce the availability of Version 1.0 of a
C library for computing the Nonequispaced Discrete Fourier Transform
(NDFT) in one, two or three dimensions.
Other common names for NFFT are non-uniform fast Fourier transform
(NUFFT), generalized fast Fourier transform (GFFT),
unequally-spaced fast Fourier transform (USFFT),
non-equispaced fast Fourier transform (NFFT), or gridding.
Our library is free software based on FFTW.
Visit our NFFT web-page
http://www.math.uni-luebeck.de/potts/nfft
for software, documentation, and related links.
For further information please contact
Daniel Potts (potts@math.uni-luebeck.de).
------------------------------
From: A. G. Bogardo <bogardo@siam.org>
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 12:34:56 -0400
Subject: SIAM Student Paper Prizes
The 2003 SIAM Student Paper Prizes will be presented at the First
Joint Meeting of CAIMS and SIAM, June 16-20, at the Queen
Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Canada. This meeting also will serve
as SIAM's 2003 Annual Meeting.
Principal Guidelines
The SIAM Student Paper Prizes are awarded every year to the
student author(s) of the most outstanding paper(s) submitted
to the SIAM Student Paper Competition. This award is based
solely on the merit and content of the student's
contribution to submitted paper.
The purpose of the Student Paper Prizes is to recognize
outstanding scholarship by students in applied mathematics
or computing.
Selection Procedures
Eligibility is restricted to students in good standing who
have not received their Ph.D. at the time of submitting
their entry or who have completed their degree within one
year of submission of their entry.
Submissions may be based on co-authored papers, provided
that the student's advisor will attest that the student's
work played a pivotal role in the results. A letter from
the student's advisor or department chair must accompany
each entry to verify these conditions.
To enter the competition, a student must submit: (1) an
extended abstract in English of a paper, and (2) a short
biography. The total length of the submitted abstract
(including bibliography) may not exceed five pages. The
student also must submit the complete paper, which will be
used for clarification of any questions the selection
committee may have on the extended abstract. In addition,
the student's advisor or an interested faculty member must
submit a letter describing and evaluating the paper's
contribution to the literature, and the student's role in
the scholarship.
For the 2003 award, all papers and accompanying
documentation must be received at the SIAM office by
February 16, 2003.
Each recipient is required to present his or her paper at
the meeting where the prizes are awarded; if attending
the meeting poses a serious hardship, an exception may be
granted by the SIAM president.
Description of the Award
Each recipient of the SIAM Student Paper Prize shall receive
a framed certificate and a cash award of $1,000, plus $500 toward
travel expenses.
Please direct your submission and any questions you may have to
A. Bogardo at SIAM, 3600 University City Science Center,
Philadelphia, PA 19104-2688; telephone (215) 382-9800;
e-mail to bogardo@siam.org.
------------------------------
From: Denis Sidorov <dsidorov@mee.tcd.ie>
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 15:31:20 -0000
Subject: New Book, Lyapunov-Schmidt Methods
Lyapunov-Schmidt Methods in Nonlinear Analysis and Applications
by Nikolay Sidorov
Dept. of Mathematical Analysis, Irkutsk State University, Russia
Boris Loginov
Ulyanovosk State Technical University, Russia
Aleksandr Sinitsyn,
Michail Falaleev
Dept. of Mathematical Analysis, Irkutsk State University, Russia
This book concentrates on the branching solutions of nonlinear operator
equations and the theory of degenerate operator-differential equations
especially applicable to algorithmic analysis and nonlinear PDE's in
mechanics and mathematical physics.
The authors expound the recent result on the generalized eigen-value
problem, the perturbation method, Schmidt's pseudo-inversion for
regularization of linear and nonlinear problems in the branching theory and
group methods in bifurcation theory. The book covers regular iterative
methods in a neighborhood of branch points and the theory of
differential-operator equations with a non-invertible operator in the main
expression is constructed. Various recent results on theorems of existence
are given including asymptotic, approximate and group methods.
The reduction of some mathematics, physics and mechanics problems
(capillary-gravity surface wave theory, phase transitions theory,
Andronov-Hopf bifurcation, boundary-value problems for the Vlasov-Maxwell
system, filtration, magnetic insulation) to operator equations gives rich
opportunities for creation and application of stated common methods for
which existence theorems and the bifurcation of solutions for these
applications are investigated.
Audience: The book will be of interest to mathematicians, mechanics,
physicists and engineers interested in nonlinear equations and applications
to nonlinear and singular systems as well as to researchers and students of
these topics.
Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht
Hardbound, ISBN 1-4020-0941-0
November 2002 , 566 pp.
EUR 174.00 / USD 160.00 / GBP 110.00
------------------------------
From: C J Kenneth Tan <cjtan@OptimaNumerics.com>
Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2002 08:38:58 +0000 (UTC)
Subject: Conference in Montreal on Computational Science
THE 2003 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE AND ITS APPLICATIONS
ICCSA 2003
Montreal, Canada
May 18, 2003 -- May 21, 2003
The 2003 International Conference on Computational Science and Its
Applications (ICCSA 2003) will be held at the Delta Centreville Hotel,
Montreal, Canada, from May 18, 2003 till May 21, 2003.
ICCSA 2003 is subsequent to the International Conference on
Computational Science (ICCS) series of events, which were held in San
Francisco, USA (2001) and Amsterdam, The Netherlands (2002).
Computational Science is increasingly becoming a vital part of many
scientific investigations, affecting researchers and practitioners in
areas ranging from aerospace and automotive, to chemistry,
electronics, geosciences, to mathematics, and physics.
Due to the shear size of many challenges in computational science, the
use of supercomputing, parallel processing, and sophisticated
algorithms, is inevitable.
The concentration of this Conference is in the realms of computational
science in parallel and distributed environments, encompassing the
facilitating theoretical foundations and the applications of such
large scale computations.
The Conference offers the opportunity to discuss problems and
solutions in the area, to identify new issues, and to shape future
directions for research, as well as to help industrial users apply
techniques of large scale parallel and distributed computations.
We invite you to submit a:
o full paper of 6 to 10 pages (Letter or A4 paper) for oral
presentation,
o proposal to organize a technical session.
Submitted papers have to be original, containing new results that were
not previously published. Full version of accepted papers will appear
in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series (LNCS),
Springer-Verlag. A selected number of papers will be published as
special issues in appropriate journals.
For detailed information, please go to the Conference Web sites:
N. American mirror: http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccsa/
European mirror: http://www.cs.qub.ac.uk/iccsa/
European mirror: http://www.optimanumerics.com/iccsa/
N. American mirror: http://www.sharcnet.ca/iccsa/
------------------------------
From: Vladimir Getov <V.S.Getov@westminster.ac.uk>
Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2002 18:27:11 +0100 (BST)
Subject: ACM Java Grande in Seattle
Joint ACM Java Grande - ISCOPE 2002 Conference
http://charm.cs.uiuc.edu/JGI2002/
This conference features excellent papers, posters and tutorials
on the latest results in High Performance Object-based Computing.
It precedes and is co-located with the OOPSLA meeting
Dates: JG/ISCOPE November 3 2002 : Tutorials
November 4-5 2002 : Meeting
November 5 2002 : Posters with OOPSLA
OOPSLA November 4-8 2002
Location: Seattle
Please register and get your hotel now at above web site.
Conference and Posters:
Learn about:
o compilation and high-performance run-time on the node;
o distributed Objects including parallel computing,
peer-to-peer networks and grids;
o high-performance messaging; autonomic computing (keynote from
Pratap Pattnaik IBM);
o experience in using Object technologies in high performance computing;
o updates from Java Grande Forum
Tutorials are:
1) Programming the Grid with Java COG, Web Services and Component
Software.
Full day.
Dennis Gannon (Indiana Univ.), Madhusudhan Govindaraju (Indiana Univ.),
Sriram Krishnan (Indiana Univ.), Gregor von Laszewski (ANL),
Alek Slominski (Indiana Univ.).
2) Java for High Performance Computing.
Half day (morning), Sam Midkiff (Purdue Univ.),
Roldan Pozo (NIST).
3) C# and .NET for Java Programmers.
Half day (morning).
Judith Bishop (Univ. of Pretoria), Nigel Horspool (Univ. of Victoria).
4) Process Oriented Design for Java: Concurrency for All.
Half day (afternoon).
Peter Welch (University of Kent at Canterbury).
5) Network and Java Security Concepts.
Half day (afternoon).
Raghavan Srinivas (Sun Microsystems).
------------------------------
From: Christian Bliek <cocos02@ilog.fr>
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 16:55:58 +0200
Subject: Workshop in Sophia Antipolis on Global Constrained Optimization
The final program and registration material for
Cocos'02
1st International Workshop on Global Constrained Optimization and
Constraint Satisfaction
Valbonne - Sophia Antipolis, France
2-4 October 2002
is available at http://liawww.epfl.ch/Cocos02/cocos02.html.
------------------------------
From: Anders Forsgren <anders.forsgren@math.kth.se>
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 16:59:42 +0200
Subject: Symposium in Stockholm on Mathematical Systems Theory
NEW DIRECTIONS IN MATHEMATICAL SYSTEMS THEORY AND OPTIMIZATION
The international symposium "New Directions in Mathematical Systems
Theory and Optimization" will take place at the Royal Institute of
Technology (KTH) in Stockholm, Sweden, on November 15-16, 2002.
There will be a single stream of invited presentations during the two
days when the symposium is held. The symposium is being organized on the
occasion of Anders Lindquist's 60th birthday, and the speakers represent
a wide range of areas where Anders Lindquist has been
active. In addition, a banquet will be held in the evening of Saturday,
November 16.
We welcome attendees to the symposium. For attendees, there is a
registration fee of SEK 1000. The registration deadline is November 1.
For further information, see http://www.math.kth.se/optsyst/symposium/.
List of speakers:
D Z Arov, Odessa, Ukraine
Tom Banks, North Carolina State University, North Carolina, USA
Alain Bensoussan, CNES, France
Vincent Blondel, Universit=E9 Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
John Burns, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA
Chris Byrnes, Washington University St. Louis, USA
Peter Caines, Montr=E9al, Qu=E9bec, Canada
Harry Dym, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
Paul Fuhrmann, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel
Tryphon Georgiou, Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
L=E1szl=F3 Gerencs=E9r, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary
Michel Gevers, Universit=E9 Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Bill Gragg, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, USA
Sergei Gusev, St Petersburg, Russia,
Michiel Hazewinkel, CWI, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Hidenori Kimura, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
Arthur Krener, University of California, Davis, California, USA
Alexander Kurzhansky, Moscow, Russia
Lennart Ljung, Link=F6ping University, Link=F6ping, Sweden
Clyde Martin, Texas Tech University
Alexandre Megretski, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Gy=F6rgy Michaletzky, E=F6tv=F6s Lorand University, Budapest, Hungary
Sanjoy Mitter, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Stephen Morse, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, USA
Michele Pavon, University of Padova, Padova, Italy
Giorgio Picci, University of Padova, Padova, Italy
Boris Polyak, Moscow, Russia,
Anders Rantzer, Lund Institute of Technology, Sweden
Shankar Sastry, University of California, Berkeley, California, USA
Olof Staffans, =C5bo Akademi University, =C5bo, Finland
H=E9ctor Sussmann, Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey, USA
Allen Tannenbaum, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Tzyh-Jong Tarn, Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Jan Willems, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
Vladimir Yakubovich, St Petersburg, Russia
Organizing committee:
Anders Forsgren, KTH (chair)
Xiaoming Hu, KTH
Krister Svanberg, KTH
Chris Byrnes, Washington University St. Louis
Clyde Martin, Texas Tech University
Anders Rantzer, Lund Institute of Technology
Yishao Zhou, Stockholm University
------------------------------
From: ICCS Conference Secretary <iccsmd@science.uva.nl>
Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2002 15:37:09 +0200 (MEST)
Subject: International Conference on Computational Science
THE 3rd INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE
At June 2-4 2003 we organize the International Conference on Computational
Science
This year it is going to be a Bi-location event:
- Melbourne (Australia) AND St. Petersburg (Russian Federation)
- The proceedings of last year can be found at:
http://link.springer.de/link/service/series/0558/tocs/t2329.htm
http://link.springer.de/link/service/series/0558/tocs/t2330.htm
http://link.springer.de/link/service/series/0558/tocs/t2331.htm
We have an agreement with Springer-Verlag to publish the refereed papers
again for ICCS 2003.
WEBSITE: http://www.science.uva.nl/events/ICCS2003/
This is the Second call for Papers and Event Proposals for the ICCS 2003
conference. Details of the conference and the submission procedures can be
found at the conference web sites.
Important Dates
- November 1st 2002 Deadline Workshop Proposals
- December 10th 2002 Deadline Paper Submission Conference
- January 17th 2003 Programme committee meets and decides on acceptance
- February 1st 2003 Notification to Authors
- February 15th 2003 Revised versions of accepted papers
- February 15th 2003 Final versions of Workshop Papers
- March 1st 2003 Camera ready papers (conf. and workshop)
- June 2-4 2003 Conference at bi-location Melbourne and St.Petersburg
Topics of Interest
The ICCS conference will, among other topics, concentrate on (in no
particular order):
* Complex Systems: Modelling and Simulation
* Hybrid Computational Methods
* Grid Computing
* Data Mining and Information Retrieval
* Web- and grid based Simulation and Computing
* Parallel and Distributed Computing
* Visualization and Virtual Reality
* New large scale simulation application areas:
* Finance
* Economics
* Biology
* Chemistry
* Risk Analyses
* New Algorithmic approaches to existing application area's, e.g.:
* Weather and Climate Forecasting and Modelling
* Connectionist Modelling
* Fuzzy Logic
* Reliability Engineering
* Digital Imaging
* Scientific Computing
* Advanced Numerical Algorithms
* Problem Solving Environments (including: Software Component Technology)
* Education in Computational Science
ICCS Steering Group:
Peter Sloot (Universiteit van Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Jack Dongarra (Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA)
Conference Chairs:
David Abramson (Monash University, Australia)
Alexander Bogdanov (IHPCDB, St. Petersburg, Russian Federation)
Programme comittee chairs
Chair: Albert Zomaya (The University of Sydney, Australia)
Co-Chair: Yuri Gorbachev (IHBCIS, St. Petersburg, Russian Federation)
------------------------------
From: Sivaguru Sritharan <Sri@uwyo.edu>
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 10:49:11 -0600
Subject: Faculty Position at University of Wyoming
Faculty Position in Computational Mathematics at U. Wyoming
The Department of Mathematics at the University of Wyoming invites
applications for a position in high performance computing of fluid
dynamics in energy-related science. The appointment will be at the rank
of Assistant or Associate Professor, with an expected starting date of
August 27, 2003. Qualifications include an earned doctorate, promise of
excellence in teaching, research, service and strong expertise in areas
such as free boundary problems, level set methods and flow in
heterogeneous media. The successful candidate is expected to develop an
externally funded research program to support the Institute for
Scientific Computation and also to explore collaborative research
possibilities with the Institute for Energy Research (IER) at the
University of Wyoming. Rank will depend on research and teaching
experience. Review of completed applications will begin on January 1,
2003. For informal inquiries please contact srith@uwyo.edu . Applicants
should submit a letter explaining their interests, vita and arrange for
three letters of reference to be sent to: EPSCoR Search Committee,
Department of Mathematics, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY
82071-3036. UW is an AA/EEO employer.
------------------------------
From: C. T. Kelley <ctk@math.ncsu.edu>
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 08:39:26 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Faculty Position at NC State
Applications are invited for an anticipated tenure track position
at the assistant professor level in Numerical Analysis.
Applicants must have a doctorate in mathematics, a strong ongoing
research program, and a commitment to effective teaching at the
undergraduate and graduate levels. Preference will be given to
candidates in Optimization who demonstrate research productivity
beyond the Ph.D.
The numerical analysis group at NC State University is large,
active, and deeply involved in interdisciplinary research.
The group has expertise in optimization, nonlinear equations,
linear algebra, ordinary and partial differential equations,
and control theory. The successful candidate will have the
opportunity to participate in the programs of the Statistical
and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute, the Center for
Research in Scientific Computation, the Industrial Applied
Mathematics Program, and the Operations Research Program.
Information about the department may be found at
http://www.math.ncsu.edu. Applicants should send a vita,
research plan, and three letters of recommendation to Numerical
Analysis Search Committee, Department of Mathematics, NC State
University, Box 8205, Raleigh, NC 27695-8205. NC State University
is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. ADA
Accommodations: Dr. Bernard Mair, bamair@math.ncsu.edu, (919)
515-3796. Complete applications received before December 31, 2002
will receive full consideration.
------------------------------
From: Deborah Michael <deb@ctr-sgi1.stanford.edu>
Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2002 11:57:36 -0700
Subject: Faculty Position at Stanford University
COMPUTATIONAL ENERGY SCIENCES
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Department of Mechanical Engineering
The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University is pleased
to invite applicants for a tenure-track faculty position at the Assistant or
untenured Associate Professor level in Computational Energy Sciences. Areas
of interest include reacting and multiphase flows, interpreted broadly, as
well as related topics in combustion science associated with energy
conversion and propulsion. The faculty member will be expected to develop a
world-class research program with an emphasis on the fundamental physical,
chemical, and engineering aspects of energy science. The faculty member is
also expected to contribute to a new Energy and Environment initiative in
the School of Engineering and more broadly at Stanford University. Thus,
applicants should be seeking a stimulating interdisciplinary environment in
which to pursue teaching and research. Applicants should send a resume
(including research accomplishments, teaching experience, publications), a
transcript of (doctoral) graduate study, future research and teaching plan,
and the names and addresses (including phone numbers and email addresses
where possible) of at least five references to Professor Parviz Moin,
Chair, Faculty Search Committee in Computational Energy Sciences, Department
of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5025.
Applications accepted until position is filled.
Stanford University is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes
nominations of women and minority group members and applications from them.
------------------------------
From: Michael Miksis <miksis@northwestern.edu>
Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2002 15:09:34 -0500
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Northwestern University
POST-DOCTORAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
We are looking to fill a post-doctoral position in computational
materials science here at Northwestern University. The successful
applicant should have a background in computational science and/or
materials science. Applicants should have a Ph.D. in applied
mathematics or in one of the physical sciences or engineering.
Currently our group consists of both applied mathematicians and
materials scientists working together on interface problems.
Please send applications to:
Professor Michael J. Miksis,
Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics
2145 Sheridan Road
Northwestern University
Evanston, IL 60208
USA
email: miksis@northwestern.edu
------------------------------
From: JCMS <jcms@math.wisc.edu>
Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2002 23:32:14 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Contents, Journal of Communications in Math Sciences
International Press Launches New Journal
Communications in Mathematical Sciences (CMS)
Editor: Shi Jin (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Associate Editors:
Anton Arnold, Saarland University, Germany
Marco Avellaneda, New York University
Kaushik Bhattacharya, Caltech
Shiyi Chen, Johns Hopkins
Weinan E, Princeton
Francois Golse University of Paris VII, France
Thomas Y. Hou, Caltech
Jian-Guo Liu, University of Maryland, College Park
John Hunter, UC-Davis
John Lowengrub, University of Minnesota
Norbert J Mauser, University of Vienna, Austria
Paul Milewski, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Mary Pugh, University of Toronto, Canada
Christof Schuette, Free University of Berlin, Germany
Peter Smereka, University of Michigan
Leslie Smith, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Estaban Tabak, New York University
Tao Tang, The Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong
Devarajan Thirumalai, University of Maryland, College Park
Eric Vanden-Eijnden, New York University
Jack X. Xin, University of Texas-Austin
Zhouping Xin, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Weitao Yang, Duke University
Yaxiang Yuan, Academia Sinica, China
Table of Contents for First Issue of CMS (Vol 1, No.1, 2003)
Boris N. Asarenok, Sergey A. Ivanenko and Tao Tang,
Adaptive mesh redistribution methods based on Godunov's method
Yann Brenier,
Harmonicity up to rearrangement and isothermal gas dynamics
Zhangxing Chen, G. Huan and B. Li,
Modeling 2d and 3d Horizontal Wells Using CVFA
Isabelle Choquet, Pierre Degond and Christian Schmeiser,
Hydrodynamic model for charge carriers involving strong ionization
in semiconductors
Jinqiao Duan and Bjorn Schmalfuss,
The 3D quasigeostrophic fluid dynamics under random forcing on
boundary
Weinan E and Bjorn Engquist,
The heterogeneous multi-scale methods
Lopes Filho, Helena J.N. Lopes and M.O. Souza:
On the equation satisfied by a steady Plandtl-Munk vortex sheet
Patrick Fischer, Guy Baudoux and Johan Wouters,
WavPred: A wavelet-based algorithm for the prediction of
transmembrane proteins
Reinhart Illner, Axel Klar and T. Materne:
Vlasov-Fokker-Planck Models for Multilane Traffic Flow
Zhilin Li and Chen Wang
A fast finite difference method for solving Navier-Stokes equations
on irregular domains
Denis Serre,
L^1-stability of constants in a model for radiating gases
Ziniu Wu
Backward formalism to derive the size of secondary ejected droplets
produced by crown splashing of drops impinging on a solid wall
------------------------------
From: Corry Magrijn <magrijn.secsup@tip.nl>
Date: Mon, 16 Sep 2002 16:27:47 +0200
Subject: Contents, Mathematics of Control, Signals, and Systems
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Mathematics of Control, Signals, and Systems (MCSS)
Volume 15 (2002), Number 3
A. Teel, E. Panteley, and A. Loria,
Integral characterizations of uniform asymptotic
and exponential stability with applications.
MCSS 15 (2002), 177-201.
J. Peuteman and D. Aeyels,
Exponential stability of slowly time-varying nonlinear systems.
MCSS 15 (2002), 202-228.
K. Ammari, Z. Liu and M. Tucsnak,
Decay rates for a beam with pointwise force and moment feedback.
MCSS 15 (2002), 229-255.
D. Boutat and J.P. Barbot,
Poincare, normal form for a class of driftless systems
in a one-dimensional submanifold neighborhood.
MCSS 15 (2002), 256-274.
INFORMATION
The tables of contents of MCSS and the .pdf files of its papers
are available from the publisher Springer at:
http://link.springer.de/link/service/journals/00498/index.htm
Information on MCSS is available also at the Editors' home pages:
www.cwi.nl/~schuppen/mcss/mcss.html
www.math.rutgers.edu/~sontag/mcss.html
Address for submissions by email or regular mail:
J.H. van Schuppen (Editor-in-Chief MCSS)
CWI
P.O.Box 94079
1090 GB Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Email mcss@cwi.nl
Eduardo Sontag and Jan van Schuppen (Editors)
------------------------------
From: I. N. Konshin <horse@ccas.ru>
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 23:55:15 +0400
Subject: Contents, Journal of Numerical Mathematics
JOURNAL OF NUMERICAL MATHEMATICS
Vol.10, No.3, 2002, pp.157-248
CONTENTS
Elastoviscoplastic Finite Element analysis
in 100 lines of Matlab
C.Carstensen and R.Klose
pp.157-192
Numerical approximation of the spectra of non-compact
operators arising in buckling problems
M.Dauge and M.Suri
pp.193-219
Overlapping Schwarz methods in H(curl)
on polyhedral domains
J.E.Pasciak and J.Zhao
pp.221-234
Multigrid methods for stabilized nonconforming
finite elements for incompressible flow involving
the deformation tensor formulation
S.Turek, A.Ouazzi, and R.Schmachtel
pp.235-248
http://www.vsppub.com/journals/jn-JouNumMat.html
JNM@inm.ras.ru
------------------------------
From: Ronald F Boisvert <boisvert@nist.gov>
Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 16:34:34 -0400
Subject: Contents, ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software
Table of Contents
ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software
September 2002, Volume 28, Number 3
For more information, including abstracts and access
to full text, see http://www.acm.org/toms/V28.html.
A comment on the presentation and testing of CALGO codes and a remark
on Algorithm 639: To integrate some infinite oscillating tails
Tim Hopkins
285-300
Recent advances in direct methods for solving unsymmetric sparse systems
of linear equations
Anshul Gupta
301-324
Algorithm 819: AIZ, BIZ: two Fortran 77 routines for the computation of
complex airy functions
Amparo Gil, Javier Segura, Nico M. Temme
325-336
Algorithm 820: A flexible implementation of matching pursuit for Gabor
functions on the interval
Sebastian E. Ferrando, Lawrence A. Kolasa, Natasha Kovacevic
337-353
Algorithm 821: A Fortran interface to POSIX threads
Richard J. Hanson, Clay P. Breshears, Henry A. Gabb
354-371
Remark on algorithm 705: A Fortran-77 software package for solving the
Sylvester matrix equation AXBT + CXDT = E
Tim Hopkins
372-375
------------------------------
From: Oleg Burdakov <olbur@mai.liu.se>
Date: Wed, 18 Sep 2002 20:10:51 +0200 (MEST)
Subject: Contents, Optimization Methods and Software
Table of Contents
Optimization Methods and Software (OMS), Volume 17, Number 3 (2002)
Special Issue on Stochastic Programming
Guest Editors: A. Prekopa and A. Ruszczynski
P. Beraldi and A. Ruszczynski
A branch and bound method for stochastic integer problems under
probabilistic constraints
359 - 382
J. Blomvall and P.O. Lindberg
A Riccati-based primal interior point solver for multistage stochastic
programming - Extensions
383 - 407
J. Bukszar and T. Szantai
Probability bounds given by hypercherry trees
409 - 422
Ch. Condevaux-Lanloy, E. Fragniere and A.J. King
SISP, simplified interface for stochastic programming establishing
a hard link between mathematical programming modeling languages and
SMPS codes
423 - 443
C. Fabian, A. Prekopa and O. Ruf-Fiedler
On a dual method for a specially structured linear programming problem
with application to stochastic programming
445 - 492
S.D. Flam
Stochastic programming, cooperation and risk exchange
493 - 504
R. Lepp
Approximation of the quantile minimization problem with decision rules
505 - 522
A. Shapiro and A. Kleywegt
Minimax analysis of stochastic problems
523 - 542
Bela Vizvari
The integer programming background of a stochastic integer
programming algorithm of Dentcheva-Prekopa-Ruszczynski
543 - 559
Forthcoming papers and complete table of contents for the journal OMS:
http://www.mai.liu.se/~olbur/OMS.contents
Latex style files:
http://www.mai.liu.se/~olbur/STYLES/
Free sample copy:
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10556788.html
------------------------------
From: Hans Schneider <hans@math.wisc.edu>
Date: Sat, 21 Sep 2002 13:44:15 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Contents, Linear Algebra and its Applications
Linear Algebra and its Applications
Volume 355, Issues 1-3, Pages 1-315 (1 November 2002)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Some results on complete Lie superalgebras, Pages 1-14
Li Yun Wang and Dao Ji Meng
Computation of sparse circulant permanents via determinants, Pages 15-34
B. Codenotti and G. Resta
Weighted zeta functions of digraphs, Pages 35-48
Hirobumi Mizuno and Iwao Sato
Small polynomial matrix presentations of nonnegative matrices, Pages 49-70
Mike Boyle and Douglas Lind
Matrices with doubly signed generalized inverses, Pages 71-84
Jia-Yu Shao and Jin-Ling He
The (matrix) discriminant as a determinant, Pages 85-101
Beresford N. Parlett
Additive idempotence preservers, Pages 103-117
B. Kuzma
Gaussian quadrature formulae for matrix weights, Pages 119-146
Antonio J. Duran and Beatriz Polo
Decomposition of Riesz frames and wavelets into a finite union of linearly independent sets, Pages 147-159
Ole Christensen and Alexander M. Lindner
On Grassmannians over *-rings, Pages 161-172
Marek Golasiski and Francisco Gomez Ruiz
Multiplicative preservers on semigroups of matrices, Pages 173-186
Wai-Shun Cheung, Shaun Fallat and Chi-Kwong Li
Upper and lower bounds for ranks of matrix expressions using generalized inverses, Pages 187-214
Yongge Tian
Construction of irreducible relative invariant of the prehomogeneous vector space , Pages 215-222
Katsutoshi Amano, Masaki Fujigami and Takeyoshi Kogiso
Perturbation of quadrics, Pages 223-239
Josep Clotet, M. Dolors Magret and Xavier Puerta
Integral Jordan decomposition of matrices, Pages 241-261
Inder Bir S. Passi, Klaus W. Roggenkamp and Marcos Soriano
Ranks of tensors, secant varieties of Segre varieties and fat points, Pages 263-285
M. V. Catalisano, A. V. Geramita and A. Gimigliano
Sharp upper bounds for the Laplacian graph eigenvalues, Pages 287-295
Yong-Liang Pan
Stability and inertia theorems for generalized Lyapunov equations, Pages 297-314
Tatjana Stykel
Author index, Page 315
Editorial Board, Pages ii-iii
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End of NA Digest
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