-------------------------------------------------------
From: Kai Diethelm <diethelm@gns-mbh.com>
Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2010 08:06:53 -0400
Subject: Reproducible parallel solvers for linear systems
Dear NA-Netters,
we are looking for a (direct or iterative) parallel solver for sparse
symmetric linear systems that scales reasonably well. Of course, many such
codes exist, but we have a special request: We want the algorithm to compute
its results in a reproducible way. That is, two executions of the
corresponding subroutine with a given matrix and right-hand side should
always
produce the same approximate solution, no matter whether or not the
second run
of the code uses the same number of processors as the first. Pardiso 4.0.0
fulfils this request to a limited extent, but we are not aware of any method
that offers this feature in an unrestricted form. Thus, all hints in this
direction are most welcome.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Frank W.J. Olver" <fwjo@Glue.umd.edu>
Date: Tue, 7 Sep 2010 13:39:51 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Call for Submissions - Monroe H. Martin Prize
MONROE H. MARTIN PRIZE
THE INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY at the
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, College Park, is pleased to announce the Eighth
Monroe H. Martin Prize. The prize will be awarded for an outstanding
paper in applied mathematics (including numerical analysis) by a
young research worker. Candidates must be residents of North America
and have not reached their 36th birthday by July 31, 2010. The
submitted paper must be by a single author and have been published
or accepted for publication in the open literature. The work must
not have been performed in connection with the completion of
requirements for an academic degree. The candidate must neither be,
nor have been, affiliated with the University of Maryland.
Applications from qualified candidates, or nominations, are solicited
for the Monroe H. Martin prize. Entries should include a copy of the
paper or contribution, with a covering letter, and for full
consideration be submitted before October 31, 2010 to:
MONROE H. MARTIN PRIZE COMMITTEE
4211 COMPUTER & SPACE SCIENCES BUILDING
INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20742-2431
The award will be announced by January 31, 2011. The recipient will
be asked to present his or her work at the Monroe H. Martin Lecture at
the University of Maryland in February 2011, and will be awarded a
prize of $5,000 plus travel expenses.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "J. M. Littleton" <littleton@siam.org>
Date: Thu, 2 Sep 2010 19:17:39 -0400
Subject: Call for Nominations - SIAM/ACM Prize in CS&E - due October 1
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS - SIAM/ACM Prize in CS&E
The SIAM/ACM Prize in Computational Science and Engineering is awarded
biennially in the area of computational science in recognition of
outstanding contributions to the development and use of mathematical and
computational tools and methods for the solution of science and engineering
problems. It is intended to recognize either one individual or a group of
individuals for outstanding research contributions to the field of CS&E.
The contribution(s) for which the award is made must be publicly available
and may belong to any aspect of computational science in its broadest sense.
The prize will be awarded at the SIAM Conference on Computational Science
and Engineering (CSE11), to be held February 28 - March 4, 2011, in Reno,
Nevada.
The award will include a total cash prize of $5,000 and a certificate
containing the citation. SIAM will reimburse reasonable travel expenses to
attend the award ceremony.
A letter of nomination, including description of the contribution(s),
should
be addressed to Dr. Richard J. Hanson, Chair, SIAM/ACM Prize in CS&E
Committee, and sent by OCTOBER 1, 2010, to J. M. Littleton,
littleton@siam.org. Inquiries should be addressed to littleton@siam.org.
More information and calls for nominations for SIAM prizes can be found at
http://www.siam.org/prizes/nominations.php.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: FranoisPELLEGRINI <francois.pellegrini@labri.fr>
Date: Thu, 02 Sep 2010 11:02:16 +0200
Subject: Scotch 5.1.10 is out and breaks the "32-bit" barrier
We announce the release, as libre/free software, of revision 5.1.10 of the
SCOTCH and PT-SCOTCH software package and library for sequential and
parallel graph partitioning, sequential mesh/hypergraph partitioning and
static mapping, and sequential and parallel sparse matrix block ordering.
- Scotch and PT-Scotch are now fully 64-bit. PT-Scotch 5.1.10 has been able
to bipartition a graph of more than 2.4 billion vertices,
distributed
across 2048 processors, on machine platine of French CCRT computer
center.
Weak scalability experiments were carried out up to 8192
processors on
machine hera at LLNL.
- PT-Scotch now has improved load balance capabilities, which allow it to
enforce almost exact load balance across domains whenever requested.
- New command-line and library options allow users to tailor easily their
strategies according to their needs: quality, speed, scalability,
load
balance, etc.
Scotch can be freely downloaded, under the terms of the CeCILL-C license.
To ease the development, diffusion, and circulation of information regarding
the SCOTCH project, most of its resources are now hosted on the InriaGforge
platform provided by INRIA. Please refer to the SCOTCH web page at :
http://www.labri.fr/~pelegrin/scotch/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Iain Duff <iain.duff@stfc.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2010 08:09:01 +0100 (BST)
Subject: Posted Slides from Sparse Days at CERFACS 2010
Proceedings of Sparse Days 2010
The slides from the Annual CERFACS Sparse Days are now available
and can be accessed at the web site:
http://www.cerfacs.fr/6-26858-Sparse-Days-2010.php
The 2010 Sparse Days were augmented by the final workshop of the SOLSTICE
project funded by the French Agence Nationale de la Recherche. Over 60
people from ten different countries attended the conference at which there
were 25 talks on recent research in numerical linear algebra,
optimization and high-performance computing. The talks ranged from
theoretical advances in algorithms and implementations to the
solution of leading edge problems by industrial partners.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Paola Gervasio <gervasio@ing.unibs.it>
Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 08:42:22 -0400
Subject: New book: Scientific Computing with MATLAB and Octave
Scientific Computing with MATLAB and Octave
by Alfio Quarteroni, Fausto Saleri, Paola Gervasio
Series: Texts in Computational Science and Engineering, Vol. 2
3rd Edition, XVI+360 p., Hardcover
Springer, Berlin Heidelberg 2010.
ISBN: 978-3-642-12429-7
http://www.springer.com/978-3-642-12429-7
This textbook is an introduction to Scientific Computing, in which several
numerical methods for the computer-based solution of certain classes of
mathematical problems are illustrated. The authors show how to compute the
zeros or the integrals of continuous functions, solve linear systems,
approximate functions using polynomials and construct accurate
approximations
for the solution of ordinary and partial differential equations. To make the
format concrete and appealing, the programming environments Matlab and
Octave
are adopted as faithful companions. The book contains the solutions to
several
problems posed in exercises and examples, often originating from important
applications. At the end of each chapter, a specific section is devoted to
subjects which were not addressed in the book and contains bibliographical
references for a more comprehensive treatment of the material.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Thanh Tran <thanh.tran@unsw.edu.au>
Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 15:54:38 +1000
Subject: Computational Techniques and Applications (CTAC), Australia,
Nov 2010
Computational Techniques and Applications Conference (CTAC)
The 15th Computational Techniques and Applications Conference (CTAC)will
be hosted by the University of New South Wales from 28th November 2010
to 1st December 2010.
INVITED SPEAKERS:
* Tim Cornwell (CSIRO) Computational and algorithmic challenges
of the square kilometre array
* Paul Durbin (Iowa State University) Turbulence
* Bjorn Engquist (University of Texas at Austin and
University of Uppsala) Multiscale modelling and scientific
computation
* Mark Knackstedt (Australian National University)
Mesoscale physics, modelling of real rocks
* Frances Kuo (University of New South Wales) High
dimensional computation
* Robert Scheichl (University of Bath) Domain
decomposition, simulation under uncertainty
* Jamie Sethian (University of California at Berkeley)
Level sets and industrial modelling
REGISTRATION and ABSTRACT SUBMISSION:
Please visit the conference website
http://conferences.science.unsw.edu.au/CTAC2010/
for detail.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Pam Bye <Pam.Bye@ima.org.uk>
Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2010 13:23:52 +0000
Subject: Math Education of Engineers, UK, Apr 2011
THE INSTITUTE OF MATHEMATICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Mathematical Education of Engineers (MEE - 2011)
Monday 11th April 2011
Loughborough University
The deadline for the submission of Abstracts is 31st October 2010
Further details are available on the Conference website:
http://mee2011.lboro.ac.uk
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Alexander Ostermann" <alexander.ostermann@uibk.ac.at>
Date: Thu, 2 Sep 2010 20:21:47 +0200
Subject: Summer School in Numerical Analysis, Italy, Jun 2011
The 10th "Dobbiaco Summer School in Numerical Analysis" will take place
from 12-17 June 2011 at Dobbiaco/Toblach, Italy.
The topics will be:
Approximation Theory, Spectral Methods and Chebfun
During the school, two leading specialists in the field will present a
series of 90 minutes long lectures on the topic. The school is intended
for PhD students and young researchers.
The lecturers will be:
Nick Trefethen (Oxford University Computing Laboratory)
Toby Driscoll (University of Delaware)
For pre-registration and further information on the summer school, see
http://www.dmi.units.it/dobbiaco/
Please note that the number of participants is limited.
Organizers:
Alfredo Bellen (Trieste, Italy; bellen@units.it )
Alexander Ostermann (Innsbruck, Austria)
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Svetozar Margenov <margenov@parallel.bas.bg>
Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2010 12:01:10 +0300
Subject: Large Scale Scientific Computations (LSSC'11), Bulgaria, Jun 2011
Seventh International Conference on Large-Scale Scientific Computations
June 6-10, 2011, Sozopol, Bulgaria
http://parallel.bas.bg/Conferences/SciCom11.html
The conference is organized by the Department of Scientific Computations,
Institute of Information and Communication Technologies, Bulgarian Academy
of Sciences.
Following the traditions, the topics of interest include: Hierarchical,
adaptive, domain decomposition and local refinement methods; Robust
preconditioning algorithms; Monte Carlo methods and algorithms; Numerical
linear algebra; Large-scale computations of environmental, biomedical and
engineering problems; Parallel algorithms and performance analysis.
PLENARY INVITED SPEAKERS:
E. Casas (ES), O. Iliev (DE), U. Langer (AT), P. Vassilevski (US),
W. Wagner (DE), B. Wohlmuth (DE)
CURRENTLY APPROVED SPECIAL SESSIONS:
1. Robust Multigrid, Multilevel and Multiscale, Deterministic and
Stochastic Methods for Modeling Highly Heterogeneous Media,
R. Lazarov, P. Vassilevski, L. Zikatanov
2. Advanced Methods for Transport,
P. Bochev, D. Ridzal, M. Shashkov
3. Control and Uncertain Systems,
M. Krastanov, V. Veliov
4. Applications of Metaheuristics to Large-Scale Problems,
S. Fidanova, E. Alba
5. Environmental Modelling,
A. Ebel, K. Georgiev, Z. Zlatev
Prof. S. Margenov
Chairman
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Kirsten Wilden <wilden@siam.org>
Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 12:42:09 -0400
Subject: SIAM Conf. Control and Its Applications (CT11), Baltimore, Jul 2011
SIAM Conference on Control and Its Applications (CT11)
July 25-27, 2011
Hyatt Regency Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
This conference is sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Control and
Systems Theory (http://www.siam.org/activity/cst/) and is a Satellite
Meeting of ICIAM 2011 (http://www.iciam2011.com/).
The field of control theory is central to a wide range of aerospace,
industrial, automotive and advanced technological systems and increasingly
recognized as fundamental for emerging fields ranging from
nanotechnology to
cell regulation. Moreover, in addition to its traditional ubiquity in
process regulation for the physical sciences and engineering, control
concepts now pervade the biological, computer, and social sciences. This
conference will showcase a wide range of topics in control and systems
theory. The topics and applications include real-time optimization and data
assimilation, cellular and biological regulation, control of hybrid
systems,
numerical methods for control and optimization, control techniques for
financial mathematics, cooperative control for unmanned autonomous
vehicles,
differential games, biomedical control, risk sensitive control and
filtering, control of smart systems, flow control and quantum control. This
conference is a continuation of a series of meetings started in 1989 in San
Francisco.
SUBMISSION DEADLINES
January 3, 2011: Minisymposium proposals
January 31, 2011: Abstracts for contributed and minisymposium speakers
http://www.siam.org/meetings/ct11/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Pam Bye <Pam.Bye@ima.org.uk>
Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2010 13:29:28 +0000
Subject: Nonlinearity and Coherent Structures, UK, Jul 2011
THE INSTITUTE OF MATHEMATICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS
IMA CONFERENCE ON NONLINEARITY AND COHERENT STRUCTURES
6-8 July 2011 University of Reading, UK
The deadline for the submission of abstracts is 30th November 2010
Further details are available on the Conference website:
http://www.ima.org.uk/Conferences/ncs/index.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Bruce A Wade <wade@uwm.edu>
Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2010 13:52:45 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Assistant or Associate Professor, Computational Math, UW-Milwaukee
COMPUTATIONAL MATH POSITION
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Milwaukee, WI 53201-0413
The Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM), invites applications to fill one faculty
position at the Assistant or Associate Professor level in Mathematical
Sciences. Starting date is August 2011.
The department is seeking an outstanding researcher in computational
mathematics with interdisciplinary focus. Candidates must have, or
expect to complete by August 2011, a PhD or equivalent in mathematics
or a closely related field, with expertise in computational
mathematics. Preferred qualifications are: evidence of a strong
research record (publications, funding, post-doc experience); a
commitment to teaching excellence; primary expertise in numerical
partial differential equations (PDE), high performance scientific
computing (HPC), multiscale modeling and analysis (MMA), computational
stochastics or a related field, and interdisciplinary experience or
potential.
The candidate is expected to develop significant cooperation with
researchers in other fields of application, especially outside the
Department of Mathematical Sciences, in fields such as biology,
bio-engineering, chemistry, freshwater science, medicine, and public
health. Responsibilities include development of a vigorous,
collaborative research program, teaching two courses per semester, and
taking active roles in the undergraduate, Master’s and Doctoral
programs. A competitive compensation, benefits, and research start-up
package is provided.
The Mathematical Sciences Department has a faculty of 37, including
pure mathematicians, applied & computational mathematicians,
statisticians, and atmospheric scientists. We are engaged in
collaborations with many other departments in the natural sciences and
engineering, as well as the Great Lakes WATER Institute and the
Medical College of Wisconsin. More information can be found by
visiting our web page at http://www.math.uwm.edu/
Applications must be completed online at
http://jobs.uwm.edu/postings/4906, where applicants will upload a CV,
cover letter, and teaching and research statements. Please include
links to relevant web pages and publications in your cover letter or
CV. In addition, applicants must arrange to have three letters of
recommendation (at least one should address the candidate's teaching
abilities) sent to the Chairperson at stockbri@uwm.edu at Department
of Mathematical Sciences University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee,
WI 53201-0413
Review of applications will start by November 15, 2010 and will
continue until the position is filled. UW-Milwaukee is an AA/EEO
employer.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: David Echeverria Ciaurri <echeverr@stanford.edu>
Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2010 16:22:35 -0400
Subject: Post-doc/Research Associate Position at Stanford University
Post-doc/Research Associate Position
Department of Energy Resources Engineering, Stanford University
Computational Optimization for Energy Industry Applications
The Stanford Smart Fields Consortium, an interdisciplinary affiliates
program within the Energy Resources Engineering Department, is seeking
an applied mathematician, engineer or computer scientist with a strong
background in the computational optimization of complex models
described by systems of PDEs. The position involves research,
coordination and technical management of projects on the development
and application of optimization algorithms within energy-related
areas. Existing consortium projects include optimization of oil field
development, optimization of oil field and carbon storage operations,
inverse problems, and reduced-order modeling (for a more complete list
of projects, see http://smartfields.stanford.edu/ ). The candidate
must have a Ph.D. degree in applied mathematics, engineering, computer
sciences, or a closely related field. Previous experience on the
development and use of optimization codes for PDE-based models,
ideally within the context of subsurface flow applications, together
with strong communication and organizational skills, is highly
desirable. Some travel to affiliate companies, universities and
conferences will be required.
Initial placement (at the post-doc or research associate level) will
be based on the candidate’s prior experience. Interested applicants
should send (1) a curriculum vitae including a complete list of
publications, (2) names of three references including email addresses,
and (3) copies/links of up to five relevant papers to:
Dr. David Echeverria Ciaurri
Department of Energy Resources Engineering, Stanford University
email: echeverr@stanford.edu
This search will proceed until a suitable candidate is
selected. Applications will be reviewed beginning on October 1, 2010.
Please see http://pangea.stanford.edu/ERE/index.php for information on
the Department of Energy Resources Engineering at Stanford.
Stanford University has a strong institutional commitment to the
principle of diversity. In that spirit, we particularly encourage
applications from women, members of ethnic minorities, and individuals
with disabilities.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Xujing Wang <xujingw@uab.edu>
Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2010 10:40:48 -0400
Subject: Postdoc position, University of Alabama at Birmingham
A postdoctoral fellow position is available immediately for candidates
interested in complex systems/systems biology. The initial appointment
will
be for one year, with possible extension for one year or more
conditioned on
performance and funding.
The research will focus on the theoretical/mathematical modeling and
algorithm
development in the study of the emergent spatial-temporal orders in complex
systems. The successful candidate can participate in one of the two
ongoing
projects: (1) the multi-scale complex system that regulates glucose
homeostasis, a basic physiological process that provides energy to all
cells
in human body. The study includes the synchronization of the pancreatic
islet
beta cell oscillation, the insulin/glucose feedback loops in blood
circulation, and the applications to clinical studies of glucose tolerance.
(2) The spatial-temporal architecture of transcriptome. This mainly
includes
the development of new genetic network modeling algorithms utilizing
concepts
and theories from physics/mathematics, and applications to integrative
genomics.
Candidates with PhD training in physics, applied mathematics, or related is
preferred. Due to the interdisciplinary nature of the research, candidates
from other basic science areas with strong quantitative training will
also be
considered. Experience with differential equations, network theory,
scientific
programming and simulation, are desirable though not required. Application
should consist of a one-page statement of research interest, names of three
references, a CV with publication record and/or thesis topic. Please
send the
application and inquires to: xujingw@uab.edu. (205) 934-8186.
Research will be conducted in the research group of Dr. Xujing Wang in the
Department of Physics (http://www.phys.uab.edu/xwang) and the Comprehensive
Diabetes Center (http://diabetes.dom.uab.edu), at the University of
Alabama at
Birmingham (UAB). There will be ample opportunity to interact with a
team of
interdisciplinary investigators that includes theoretical physicist,
mathematical biologist, applied mathematician, system biologist,
geneticist,
as well as laboratory and clinical scientists.
Both the physics department and the comprehensive diabetes center at UAB
have
developed a strong record of extramurally funded interdisciplinary
research,
and have extensive collaboration with many other department and research
centers.
UAB is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. UAB offers
competitive benefit, more information can be found at
http://www.postdocs.uab.edu/. Salary is commensurate with qualifications
and
in general follows NIH postdoctoral stipends guideline.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Nicola Mastronardi <n.mastronardi@ba.iac.cnr.it>
Date: Wed, 8 Sep 2010 10:29:25 -0400
Subject: PhD Positions at University of INSUBRIA Varese-Como, Italy
Outstanding students are sought for four Ph.D. fellowships
in Computational Mathematics.
The call for the application ia available at the website
http://scienze-como.uninsubria.it/mdonatelli/Doctorate/
at the link "News"
The applicants will be interviewed in November, 2010.
All the information will be available on the website.
The successful candidates will work in a multidisciplinary
environment, developing skills in Symbolic Calculus and Scientific
Computing. During the Ph.D. program, the students will attend 4
courses with final exam, and summer schools. Short visits abroad will
be also possible during the first two years. The students will carry
out original research in Computational Mathematics, and the results of
their work will be reported in their Ph.D. theses.
For further information the applicants may contact
Prof. Stefano Serra-Capizzano (stefano.serrac@uninsubria.it).
For any administrative information the applicants may contact Mrs. Sara
Coppes
(sara.coppes@uninsubria.it).
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Oleg Burdakov <olbur@mai.liu.se>
Date: Tue, 07 Sep 2010 19:15:02 +0200
Subject: Contents, Optimization Methods and Software 25(5), Oct 2010
Table of Contents
Optimization Methods and Software (OMS),
Volume 25, Number 5 (October, 2010)
Special issue: The 2nd International Conference on Nonlinear
Programming with Applications, 7-9 April 2009, Beijing, China
Guest-Editors: Xuexiang Huang, Jie Sun, Xiaoqi Yang, Xinmin Yang
Sanming Liu and Enmin Feng
The exponential penalty function method for multiobjective
programming problems
667-675
Jian-Wen Peng and Jen-Chih Yao
Some new extragradient-like methods for generalized equilibrium
problems, fixed points problems and variational inequality problems
677-698
Guanghui Wang and Song Wang
Convergence of a finite element approximation to a degenerate
parabolic variational inequality with non-smooth data arising from
American option valuation
699-723
K.F.C. Yiu, W.Y. Yan, K.L. Teo and S.Y. Low
A new hybrid descent method with application to the
optimal design of finite precision FIR filters
725-735
Kai Zhang, Xiaoqi Yang, Song Wang and Kok Lay Teo
Numerical performance of penalty method for American option pricing
737-752
Regular papers:
Haibin Zhang
On Halley class of methods for unconstrained optimization problems
753-762
Leonid Faybusovich
Jordan-algebraic aspects of optimization: randomization
763-779
Yong-Jun Wang
Improving particle swarm optimization performance with
local search for high dimensional function optimization
781-795
Joshua D. Griffin and Tamara G. Kolda
Asynchronous parallel hybrid optimization combining DIRECT and GSS
797-817
Shigeru Hanba
Globally convergent Jacobian-free nonlinear equation solvers
based on non-monotone norm descent conditions and a
modified line search technique
819-837
Forthcoming papers and complete table of contents for the journal OMS:
http://www.mai.liu.se/~olbur/contents
Instructions for Authors and Online sample copy:
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/10556788.html
Discounted individual subscription:
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/offer/goms-so.asp
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Goutam Kumar Saha <ijcit@rediffmail.com>
Date: Thu, 2 Sep 2010 11:32:48 -0400
Subject: Contents, IJCIT Content Vol 2, No 1 (January-June) 2010 Print Issue
International Journal of Computing & Information Technology (IJCIT),
ISSN: 0974-696X
International Science Press (Serials Publications)
Editor-in-Chief: Goutam Kumar Saha
Paper Submission: ijcit @ rediffmail.com, ijcitj @ gmail.com
IJCIT Content Vol. 2, No. 1, (January - June) 2010 (Print)
1. J. Ghosh, S. Ghosh, and R. K. Pal, "A Revisit to the Eight Coins
Problem," pp. 1-14, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
2. G. R. Bamnote, M. S. Ali, "Design and Evaluation of Disk Scheduling
Algorithm for Real-time Database Systems Using Space Filling Curves," pp.
15-25, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
3. A. Alwattari, " IQ (Idea Quality Test) - a Fast, Easy Method to
Find Good
Ideas and Dump Bad Ones Early on in the Innovation Process," pp. 27-32,
IJCIT,
v2 n1, 2010.
4. D. Fallman, "Desktop Computing as Paradigm: Hidden Assumptions that
Suppress Mobile Information Technology," pp. 33-50, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
5. Paul T. Durbin, "How Computer Professionals Can Help Make Ours a
Better
World," pp. 51-58, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
6. Norm Friesen, "Interaction Paradigms for new Web Technologies: Shift
Happens," pp. 59-70, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
7. Goutam Kumar Saha, "Software Reliability Issues- an Overview," pp.
71-75,
IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
8. Anna Papaioannou and Fotini-Niovi Pavlidou, "Cross-layer Resource
Allocation and Scheduling for Power Line Communications," pp. 77-92,
IJCIT, v2
n1, 2010.
9. A-Imam Al-Sammak, "Shortened Space Time Codes with rate greater than
1.0," pp. 93-101, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
10. S. Bhowmik, "Error Estimate in Numerical Computations for a Linear
Convolution," pp. 103-115, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
11. A. Latif, R. Hilal and A.A. Ouahman, "Reducing the Size of
Microstrip
Antennas to Integrate them in Terminal Station for Wireless Communications,"
pp. 117-133, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
12. Ahmad Al-Hajj, Dima Fares, Khaleel Mershad, Nof Abou Zeinab, Karim Y.
Kabalan, "M/G/8/n Traffic Model of CDMA Networks using Adaptive Antennas,"
pp. 135- 148, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
13. M. Burgin, "Algorithmic Complexity of Computational Problems," pp.
149-187, IJCIT, v2 n1, 2010.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Emma Avery <Emma.Avery@iop.org>
Date: Thu, 2 Sep 2010 14:25:03 +0100
Subject: Contents, Nonlinearity, volume 23, issue 10, October 2010
NONLINEARITY
Volume 23, Issue 10, October 2010
Individual articles are free for 30 days following their publication on the
web. This issue is available at: URL:
http://iopscience.iop.org/0951-7715/23/10
Pages: 2351--2722
PAPERS
2351
Periodic homogenization of G-equations and viscosity effects
Yu-Yu Liu, Jack Xin and Yifeng Yu
2369
Exponential stabilization and synchronization of neural networks with
time-varying delays via periodically intermittent control
Cheng Hu, Juan Yu, Haijun Jiang and Zhidong Teng
2393
On the Hausdorff dimension of the set of closed orbits for a cylindrical
transformation
K Fr\c{a}czek and M Lema\'{n}czyk
2423
On some non-conformal fractals
Micha{\l} Rams
2429
The entropy of ${\alpha}$-continued fractions: numerical results
Carlo Carminati, Stefano Marmi, Alessandro Profeti and Giulio Tiozzo
2457
Positive travelling fronts for reaction--diffusion systems with distributed
delay
Teresa Faria and Sergei Trofimchuk
2483
Initial boundary value problems for integrable systems: towards the long
time asymptotics
Anne Boutet de Monvel, Vladimir P Kotlyarov, Dmitry Shepelsky and Chunxiong
Zheng
2501
Poles of int\'egrale tritronqu\'ee and anharmonic oscillators. Asymptotic
localization from WKB analysis
Davide Masoero
2509
Lipschitz shadowing implies structural stability
Sergei Yu Pilyugin and Sergey Tikhomirov
2517
The non-polynomial conservation laws and integrability analysis of
generalized Riemann type hydrodynamical equations
Ziemowit Popowicz and Anatoliy K Prykarpatsky
2539
Parametric normal forms of vector fields and their further simplification
Bo Gao and Weinian Zhang
2559
Inverse scattering transform for the Degasperis--Procesi equation
Adrian Constantin, Rossen I Ivanov and Jonatan Lenells
2577
Classification of integrable Weingarten surfaces possessing an ${\mathfrak
{sl}}$(2)-valued zero curvature representation
Hynek Baran and Michal Marvan
2599
Roots of the derivative of the Riemann-zeta function and of characteristic
polynomials
Eduardo Due\~nez, David W Farmer, Sara Froehlich, C P Hughes, Francesco
Mezzadri and Toan Phan
2623
Stationary solutions to a thermoelastic system on shape memory materials
Takashi Suzuki and Souhei Tasaki
2657
Pattern solutions of the Klausmeier Model for banded vegetation in
semi-arid environments I
Jonathan A Sherratt
2677
Approach to a rational rotation number in a piecewise isometric system
J H Lowenstein and F Vivaldi
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Ed Saff <edward.b.saff@vanderbilt.edu>
Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2010 12:30:09 -0500
Subject: Contents, Constructive Approximation Volume 32 Number 2 2010
Constructive Approximation
Vol. 31 No. 3 2010
Table of Contents
Volume 31 Number 3 of Constructive Approximation is now available on
the SpringerLink web site at http://www.springerlink.com/content/100122/
"Uniform Spacing of Zeros of Orthogonal Polynomials"
by G. Mastroianni and Vilmos Totik
Pages 181-192
"Asymptotic Behavior of Muntz Orthogonal Polynomials"
by Ulfar F. Stefansson
Pages 193-220
"The Nevai Condition"
by Jonathan Breuer, Yoram Last and Barry Simon
Pages 221-254
"Mixed Type Multiple Orthogonal Polynomials for Two Nikishin Systems"
by U. Fidalgo Prieto, A. Lopez Garcia, G. Lopez Lagomasino, and V.N. Sorokin
Pages 255-306
"Some Properties of Gaussian Reproducing Kernel Hilbert Spaces and Their
Implications for Function Approximation and Learning Theory"
by Ha Quang Minh
Pages 307-338
"Optimally Adapted Finite Elements Meshes"
by Jean-Marie Mirebeau
Pages 339-383
"On Critical Values of Polynomials with Real Critical Points"
by Aimo Hinkkanen and Ilgiz Kayumov
Pages 385-392
Constructive Approximation
An International Journal for Approximations and Expansions
Published by Springer
http://www.springerlink.com/content/100122/
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
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