-------------------------------------------------------
From: Danny Dunlavy <nadigest.editor@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 26 Jun 2011 20:50:29 -0600
Subject: Letter from the Editor
Dear NA Digest Readers,
As the new editor of NA Digest, I would like to make several
announcements concerning this mailing list.
First, I would like to thank Tammy Kolda for her many years of hard
work and dedication to the NA community serving as NA Digest Editor
since 2006. NA Digest is an important source for information and
communication for our community and we are indebted to Tammy for all
she has done.
Starting Sunday, July 3, 2011 (Volume 11, Issue 27), NA Digest will be
sent from the following email account: =93Danny Dunlavy
<nadigest.editor@gmail.com>=94. Please update your address books,
contact lists, and/or spam/junk mail settings to include this new
email address. We hope that this will not cause any interruption in
getting the digest to you in a timely manner.
Thanks to Jack Dongarra, Paul Peltz and Don Fike at University of
Tennessee at Knoxville, the NA Digest web site has been updated
(http://www.netlib.org/na-digest-html/index.html). Links for
submitting announcements, subscribing to NA Digest, searching the
archives, and getting information about the list are now conveniently
located at the top of the site. Statistics of list subscribers by
domain are also available, reflecting the global constituency of the
numerical analysis community.
I appreciate this opportunity to serve this important research
community as editor of NA Digest. Please feel free to contact me with
any questions, concerns, or suggestions for the digest.
Best Regards,
Danny Dunlavy
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "J. M. Littleton" <littleton@siam.org>
Date: Wed, 22 Jun 2011 10:32:23 -0400
Subject: Nominations, SIAG/Supercomputing Prizes, Sep 15
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
SIAG/Supercomputing Career Prize & Junior Scientist Prize
The SIAM Activity Group on Supercomputing (SIAG/SC) will award these
two prizes at the SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing and
Scientific Computing (PP12), to be held February 15-17, 2012, in
Savannah, Georgia.
The SIAG/SC Career Prize will be awarded to an outstanding senior
researcher who has made broad and distinguished contributions to the
field of algorithms research and development for parallel scientific
and engineering computing. The award may be given to any scientist
who has held a PhD or equivalent degree for at least 15 years.
http://www.siam.org/prizes/nominations/nom_siag_sccareer.php
The SIAG/SC Junior Scientist Prize will be awarded to an outstanding
junior researcher in the field of algorithms research and development
for parallel scientific and engineering computing, for distinguished
contributions to the field in the three calendar years prior to the
year of the award, that is,
2009-2011. http://www.siam.org/prizes/nominations/nom_siag_scjrscientist.ph=
p
For each prize, the award will consist of a plaque and a certificate
containing the award citation. The recipient will be invited to
present a plenary talk at the conference. The recipient will be
reimbursed for travel expenses to attend the meeting to accept the
award and give the talk.
Nominations should be addressed to Chair, SIAG/Supercomputing Prize
Committee and sent by SEPTEMBER 15, 2011, to J. M. Littleton at
littleton@siam.org.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Bruce Bailey <bailey@siam.org>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 17:47:43 -0400
Subject: New Book, Multigrid Techniques, Revised Edition
Announcing the May 24, 2011, publication by SIAM of:
Multigrid Techniques: 1984 Guide with Applications to Fluid Dynamics,
Revised Edition, by Achi Brandt and Oren Livne
2011 / xxii + 218 pages / Softcover / 978-1-611970-74-6 / List Price
$79.00 / SIAM Member Price $59.30 / CL67
This classic text presents the best practices of developing multigrid
solvers for large-scale computational problems in science and
engineering. By representing a problem at multiple scales and
employing suitable interscale interactions, multigrid avoids slowdown
due to stiffness and reduces the computational cost of classical
algorithms by orders of magnitude.
Starting from simple examples, this book guides the reader through
practical stages for developing reliable multigrid solvers,
methodically supported by accurate performance predictors. The revised
edition presents discretization and fast solution of linear and
nonlinear partial differential systems; treatment of boundary
conditions, global constraints and singularities; grid adaptation,
high-order approximations, and system design optimization;
applications to fluid dynamics, from simple models to advanced
systems; new quantitative performance predictors, a MATLAB=AE sample
code, and more.
This book will be useful to practitioners and researchers, as well as
students and instructors, in many areas of computational science and
engineering, applied mathematics, and numerical analysis.
To order, or for more information about this and all other SIAM books,
please visit http://www.siam.org/books.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Bruce Bailey <bailey@siam.org>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 17:38:19 -0400
Subject: Updates for ICIAM 2011, Vancouver, Jul 2011
As we enter the home stretch toward ICIAM 2011, we hope your travel
planning and other preparations are going well!
Advance online registration for the Congress is now closed. Those who
have not yet registered but wish to attend can register on site at the
meeting.
We continue on our series of highlights from the scientific program:
In the theme on Environmental Science, Michael Ghil (=C9cole normale
sup=E9rieure de Paris, France, and University of California Los Angeles,
USA) will focus on a topic of great relevance today: climate modeling
and prediction. In the Mathematical Physics thematic panel, Matthew
Hastings (Microsoft Research, USA) will explain the challenges of
communication over quantum channels including classical and quantum
information. Benedetto Piccoli (Rutgers University, USA) will
highlight the Control Theory and Applications theme with his talk,
Multiscale and Heterogeneous Models for Traffic Flow and Crowd
Dynamics. This is just a sampling of all the exciting scientific talks
and symposia the Congress will have to offer. Please view the entire
program (http://bit.ly/gWWrGk) for a complete listing.
As we look forward to welcoming you to ICIAM 2011, we want to express
our special thanks to our sponsors, without whom this meeting would
not be possible. Please find a complete list of sponsors here:
http://bit.ly/h2sheJ.
Best wishes,
Arvind Gupta
President, ICIAM 2011
CEO & Scientific Director, Mitacs
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Leroy Anthony Drummond <ladrummond@lbl.gov>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2011 15:07:54 -0700
Subject: Appl Due, DOE ACTS Workshop, Berkeley, Aug 2011
12th Workshop on the DOE Advanced Computational Software Collection,
"Scalable and Robust Computational Tools for High-End Computing"
Berkeley, California, August 16-19, 2011
http://acts.nersc.gov/events/Workshop2011
The DOE Advanced CompuTational Software (ACTS) Collection comprises a
set of tools that aim at simplifying the solution of common and
important computational problems. The tools have substantially benefited
a wide range of scientific and industrial applications; these benefits
are accounted not only by improving computational efficiency but also by
enabling computation that would not have been possible otherwise.
This workshop is opened to computational scientists from industry and
academia. Registration fees are fully sponsored by the DOE's Office of
Science. In addition, DOE will sponsor travel expenses and lodging for
a limited number of graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. For
more information on the workshop, please contact Tony Drummond at
(510) 486-7624.
Relevant Links:
- Workshop's webpage: ttp://acts.nersc.gov/events/Workshop2011/
- Application form:
http://acts.nersc.gov/events/Workshop2011/application.html
- ACTS Collection information: http://acts.nersc.gov
Important Dates to Remember:
- Application submission deadline: July 1, 2011
- Application review completed and invitations sent: July 11, 2011
- Workshop Dates: August 16-19, 2011
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Gerhard Zumbusch <GPUWorkshop2011@uni-jena.de>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2011 03:12:40 -0400
Subject: Prog of Hetero Systems in Phys, Germany, Oct 2011
We are pleased to announce a three-day workshop on "Programming of
Heterogeneous Systems in Physics", a workshop to be held on 5-7
October 2011 at Friedrich-Schiller University, Jena, Germany.
http://wwwsfb.tpi.uni-jena.de/Events/Event-PHSP11.shtml
This workshop will focus on
- Solving partial differential equations efficiently on the
heterogeneous computing systems. There is some emphasis on GPU
computing, but other accelerators and the efficient use of large
multi-core cluster nodes are considered as well.
- Optimization of computational kernels coming from finite
differences, spectral methods, and lattice gauge theory on
accelerators.
We plan to have a tutorial day, two days of talks and a poster
session. We plan for discussion and talks to provide an overview of
current work in these areas, and to develop future lines of research
and collaborations. The deadline for submission of talks is 15 August
2011.
G. Zumbusch (Chair, Jena), B. Bruegmann (Jena), A. Weyhausen (Jena),
L. Rezzolla (Potsdam), B. Zink (Tuebingen)
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Daniel B. Szyld" <szyld@temple.edu>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 19:55:43 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Mid Atlantic NA-Day, Philadelphia, Nov 2011
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
Mid Atlantic Numerical Analysis Day:
A conference on numerical analysis and scientific computing for
graduate students and postdocs from the Mid-Atlantic region
Friday 4 November 2011
Tample University, Philadelphia, Pa.
Keynote Speaker:
Lisa Fauci, Pendergraft Nola Lee Haynes Professor of Mathematics,
Tulane University.
This one-day meeting will start at 10 AM to allow same-day travel. It
will be a opportunity for graduate students and postdocs to present
their research, and to meet other researchers. There will be 15 or 20
minute talks. Depending on the submissions, we may have parallel
sessions and/or poster presentations. There will be no registration
fee, but you will be asked to register to attend. More details will
be posted as the date approaches. Watch the web site:
http://www.math.temple.edu/research/applied/na-day/ for upcoming
details.
Questions?: send email to naday -at- temple.edu
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Didier EL BAZ <elbaz@laas.fr>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 10:46:19 -0400
Subject: GPU Computing, PDP 2012, Germany, Feb 2012
Special Session on GPU Computing and Hybrid Computing at PDP 2012
February 15-17, 2012, Garching/Munich, Germany
Special Session: http://conf.laas.fr/GPU/
Conference: http://www.pdp2012.org/
Scope: For the next decade, Moore's Law is still going to bring higher
transistor densities allowing Billions of transistors to be integrated
on a single chip. However, it becomes obvious that exploiting
significant amounts of instruction-level parallelism with deeper
pipelines and more aggressive wide-issue superscalar techniques, and
using most of the transistor budget for large on-chip caches has come
to a dead end. Especially, scaling performance with higher clock
frequencies is getting more and more difficult because of heat
dissipation problems and too high energy consumption. The latter is
not only a technical problem for mobile systems, but is even going to
become a severe problem for computing centers because high energy
consumption leads to significant cost factors in the budget. For the
moment, improving performance can only be achieved by exploiting
parallelism on all system levels. Multicore architectures like
Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) offer a better performance/Watt ratio
than single core architectures with similar performance. Combining
multicore and coprocessor technology promises extreme computing power
for highly CPU-time-consuming applications like image processing.
Topics: GPU computing, multi GPU processing, hybrid computing;
programming models, programming frameworks, CUDA, OpenCL,
communication libraries; mechanisms for mapping codes; task
allocation; fault tolerance; performance analysis; applications: image
processing, signal processing, linear algebra, numerical simulation.
Paper deadline: July 25, 2011. Conference: February 15-17, 2012
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Jean Utke <utke@mcs.anl.gov>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 10:46:36 -0500
Subject: 6th Intl Conf on Auto Diff, AD2012, USA, Jul 2012
The 6th International Conference on Automatic Differentiation, AD2012,=09
will take place July 23-27, 2012 in Fort Collins, CO (USA). AD2012 is
sponsored by SIAM.
Conference topics include:
* algorithmic foundations of automatic differentiation (AD)
* applications in science, engineering, and finance;
especially ODE, DAE, inverse problems, and optimization
* AD and numerical paradigms
* higher-order derivatives
* combinatorial problems in AD
* AD tool design and implementation
* exploitation of parallelism
Contributed papers (limit 10 pages) must be submitted by December 21,
2011. Proceedings of all accepted papers will be published in the
Springer LNCSE series.
Invited presentations have been confirmed by:
* Lorenz Biegler, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh PA, USA
* Luca Capriotti, Credit Suisse, New York NY, USA
* Don Estep, Colorado State University, Fort Collins CO, USA
* Mary Hall, University of Utah, Salt Lake City UT, USA
* Barbara Kaltenbacher, University of Graz, Austria
* Markus Pueschel, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
* Siegfried Rump, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany
* Bert Speelpenning, MathPartners, Seattle, USA
Details regarding the paper submission and further information about
the conference are available at http://www.autodiff.org/ad12/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Andrew Moore <a.moore@hw.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2011 08:58:17 -0400
Subject: Lecturership, Comp Mechanics, Heriot-Watt Univ
Advert at:
www.hw.ac.uk/about/careers/job-opportunities/lecturer-mechanical-engin
eering-advanced-mechanics-materials-computational-mechanics.htm
or
http://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/ACT672/lecturer-in-mechanical-engineering-ad
vanced-mechanics-of-materials-computational-mechanics/
Summary:
The Department of Mechanical Engineering is looking for active
researchers in Computational Mechanics, particularly Finite Element
modelling applied to biomechanics, micro- and/or nano-mechanics,
multi-scale computation, biomimetic engineering or mechanics in
manufacturing. We seek research in numerical methods that is
complementary to our existing research in engineering mechanics,
optical engineering and computational engineering and the Joint
Research Institute in Integrated Systems (IIS JRI) and the James Watt
Institute for High-Value Manufacturing. The successful applicant will
be required to contribute to teaching in Mechanical Engineering at all
levels in mechanics of materials and FE.
The advert specifies lecturer, but appointments at other levels could
be considered.
Informal enquiries can be addressed to
Professor Bob Reuben (r.l.reuben -at- hw.ac.uk, 0131 451 3615) or
Professor Andrew Moore (a.moore -at- hw.ac.uk, 0131 451 8068)
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Bart Truyen <btruyen@etro.vub.ac.be>
Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 05:26:43 -0400
Subject: Research Position, ETRO-IRIS, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Vacancy biomedical research, ETRO-IRIS research group, Vrije
Universiteit Brussel
Applications are invited for a Ph.D. research position (assistantship)
in the areas of biomedical engineering. The candidate is expected to
conduct research on one of the following themes: (i) medical image
processing and analysis, (ii) =93personalized health systems=94, (iii)
medical imaging including related numerical aspects. Additional
information about these research themes and related projects can be
found in the accompanying web pages,
http://www.etro.vub.ac.be/Research/IRIS/Medical/. Teaching duties are
limited in workload and encompass the guidance of practical exercises
informatics in the engineering program (fluency in Dutch required).
Appointments will be for 2+2 years. Candidates must have completed a
M.Eng. or M.Sc. in electrical engineering, computer science, applied
mathematics or physics. The research position will entail the
preparation of a Ph.D. degree in Engineering (possibly in
collaboration with the originating research institute).
Successful applicants will find at the Department of Electronics and
Information Processing ETRO (http://www.etro.vub.ac.be), a stimulating
research environment conducive to professional growth, providing
various collaborative research opportunities and the possibility of
travel.
Inquiries and applications must be addressed to
Karin Debruyn (kdebruyn@etro.vub.ac.be), secertariat, Department of
Electronics and Information Processing (ETRO), Vrije Universiteit
Brussel - VUB, Pleinlaan 2, B-1050, Brussels, Belgium
or:
Bart Truyen (batruyen@etro.vub.ac.be), Department of Electronics and
Information Processing (ETRO), Vrije Universiteit Brussel - VUB,
Pleinlaan 2, B-1050, Brussels, Belgium
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Misha Kilmer <misha.kilmer@tufts.edu>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2011 11:14:57 -0400
Subject: Postdoc Position, Computational Imaging, Tufts Univ
Postdoctoral Research Position in Computational Imaging at Tufts
University
A postdoctoral researcher is sought in the area of computational
imaging to support the project "Advanced Image Formation for Diffuse
Optical Tomography (DOT): As part of a larger program in the area of
breast cancer detection using optical tomography, the objective of
this project is the development and deployment of image formation
methods for the imaging of breast cancers from hyperspectral DOT data
sets (i.e., data collected from over 100 narrowly spaced wavelengths
in the near infrared). Geometric inversion techniques based on
recently developed level set ideas are to form the basis for the
inversion methods. The forward problem will require efficient
solution of multiple large-scale discretized PDEs. In addition to
large-scale algorithm development, a primary objective is the
processing and analysis of clinical data being developed under a
separate portion of the overall project. Initial funding for one
year, with the possibility of annual renewal, subject to performance
review, for up to 5 years. A PhD and relevant expertise in one or
more of the following is expected: computational inverse problems,
applied mathematics or scientific computing with experience in
computational PDEs, numerical linear algebra, and/or optimization.
Previous interdisciplinary project experience a plus. If interested,
please send CV and cover letter to Profs. Eric Miller
(elmiller@ece.tufts.edu) and Misha Kilmer (misha.kilmer@tufts.edu).
Tufts University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer.
We are committed to increasing the diversity of our faculty. Members
of underrepresented groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Fred Wubs <F.W.Wubs@rug.nl>
Date: Sat, 25 Jun 2011 07:50:42 -0400
Subject: Postdoc Position, Univ of Groningen
The project PREdictability of KURoshio current path transitionS
(PREKURS) is a joint project from the Universities of Utrecht
(Prof. H.A. Dijkstra) and Groningen (Dr. F.W. Wubs). The Kuroshio
current near the Japanese coast in the North Pacific Ocean undergoes
decadal time scale transitions between different paths. The aim of
this project is to assess the predictability of these path transitions
and to determine the effects of the large-scale (equivalent)
barotropic instabilities, meso-scale eddies and wind-stress variations
on this predictability.
In the project we will use a combination of direct numerical
simulation, stochastic parameterization of the effects of meso-scale
eddies, techniques from the theory of random dynamical systems and
data-assimilation methods to analyse the flows in one- and two-layer
shallow water models of the Kuroshio Current. Part of this work will
be done by a postdoc in Utrecht (already appointed). The postdoc in
Groningen will concentrate on the stochastic parameterization of
meso-scale eddies and the numerical techniques to tackle the
stochastic partial differential equations efficiently.
Candidates should hold a PhD-degree in applied mathematics or physics;
have a good knowledge of numerical mathematics, especially for CFD;
have good programming skills; have experience with stochastic analysis
and/or oceanography; have demonstrated a potential to carry out
creative and independent research, and to publish in the peer-reviewed
literature.
The candidate is offered a full-time position for one year with a
possible two year extension. We like to receive a letter of motivation
in which you describe why you are interested in this project, your
curriculum vitae (including selected publications), the names and
e-mail addresses of two referees. Applications should be send to
f.w.wubs@rug.nl before juli 11, 2011.
For information you can contact dr.ir. F.W. Wubs (F.W.Wubs@rug.nl).
-------------------------------------------------------
From: David Ketcheson <david.ketcheson@kaust.edu.sa>
Date: Sat, 25 Jun 2011 04:04:51 -0400
Subject: Postdoc Positions, NA/Computatioal Science, KAUST
The Numerical Mathematics group at KAUST invites applications for
multiple post-doctoral fellowships in numerical analysis and
computational science.
The following areas are of particular interest, although outstanding
candidates are invited
- Positivity preserving numerical methods
- Development of scientific software for hyperbolic PDEs
- Modelling nonlinear waves in heterogeneous media
For details of the projects and how to apply, please refer to
http://numerics.kaust.edu.sa/openings.html
The Numerical Mathematics group is part of the Division of
Mathematical and Computer Science and Engineering at King Abdullah
University of Science and Technology in Thuwal, Saudi Arabia.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Lieven De Lathauwer <Lieven.DeLathauwer@kuleuven-kortrijk.be>
Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 09:27:10 -0400
Subject: PhD/Postdoc Position, Tensor Methods, KU Leuven
We are advertising a PhD or postdoctoral position in the Group
Science, Engineering and Technology, Kulak, of the K.U.Leuven,
Belgium.
Topic: Blind signal separation and factor analysis are key problems in
signal processing, data mining and applied statistics. On the other
hand, higher-order tensors or multi-way arrays are becoming
increasingly important in all branches of mathematical engineering. We
study the uniqueness of tensor decompositions and develop algorithms
for their computation. We develop advanced methods for blind signal
separation based on the computation of tensor decompositions.
Profile: We are seeking outstanding candidates who have obtained a
master's or doctoral degree in mathematical engineering, computer
science, electrical engineering, mathematics or physics, with a strong
interest in the mathematical aspects of signal processing and a good
knowledge of linear algebra. Experience with numerical mathematics
and/or signal processing is a plus. Experience with tensor techniques
is not required.
The successful applicant will join a well-equipped and experienced
multidisciplinary research group. The position is initially for one
year and can be extended. The work will be supervised by Lieven De
Lathauwer (http://homes.esat.kuleuven.be/~delathau/home.html).
Candidates are requested to send an application letter and detailed
CV to Lieven.DeLathauwer@kuleuven-kortrijk.be.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Elena Celledoni <elenac@math.ntnu.no>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2011 08:53:58 -0400
Subject: PhD Position, Geometric Integration, NTNU, Norway
This PhD fellowship will consider topics in Geometric integration and
control theory for nonholonomic mechanical systems.
The project is related to activities of the Special Interest Group in
motion control by geometric computational and modeling methods at the
Faculty of Information Technology, Mathematics and Electrical
Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology
(NTNU), Trondheim, Norway.
For further information about the research topics see:
http://wiki.math.ntnu.no/genuin/sig_geometric_control
Applications should be submitted electronically through
http://www.jobbnorge.no/. The position id is 76027.
The complete description for the position can be found at
http://www.jobbnorge.no/job.aspx?jobid=3D76027
Please contact Professor Brynjulf Owren; bryn@math.ntnu.no or
Professor Elena Celledoni; elenac@math.ntnu.no, for further details.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dugald Duncan <D.B.Duncan@ma.hw.ac.uk>
Date: Sun, 26 Jun 2011 10:33:34 +0100
Subject: PhD Position, Comp PDE, Heriot-Watt Univ, UK
Applications are invited for a 42 month PhD Studentship in the
Numerical Analysis and High Performance Computing of PDEs and their
stochastic equivalents in Heriot-Watt University Department of
Mathematics, Edinburgh, Scotland. The department offers a lively and
stimulating environment for PhD study. The student will also be part
of the Centre for Numerical Algorithms and Intelligent Software (NAIS
- http://www.nais.org.uk) project team which links academic staff and
PhD students in the mathematics departments at Heriot-Watt, Edinburgh
and Strathclyde universities together with Edinburgh's computer
scientists and the Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre.
More details may be found at
http://www.findaphd.com/search/projectDetails.aspx?PJID=3D33536
Informal enquiries to: Dugald Duncan (D.B.Duncan@hw.ac.uk).
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Eric von Lieres <e.von.lieres@fz-juelich.de>
Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 10:31:21 -0400
Subject: Master Projects, Sci Comp, Research Center Juelich
Packed bed chromatography is one of the most important unit operations
for the industrial separation and purification of biopharmaceutical
products. Mathematical chromatography models involve stiff and
nonlinear partial differential equations on complex and highly
non-convex geometries. Members of the Institute of Bio- and
Geosciences 1 (IBG-1), Research Center Juelich, are currently
developing high performance tools for simulating such separation
processes on the J=FClich supercomputers JUROPA and JUGENE.
To support this development, we seek qualified and highly motivated
Master students from the fields of mathematics or computational
engineering science. A sound background in numerical methods for
partial differential equations (i.e. finite elements/finite volumes)
is essential for this project.
We offer to work on state-of-the-art scientific computing applications
in a highly interdisciplinary team. The specific outline of the thesis
is flexible and can be adjusted to the candidate's time frame (6=969
months) and interests. The project can be arranged in cooperation with
the Chair for Computational Analysis of Technical Systems (CATS), RWTH
Aachen University.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Cmam.info" <cmam@cmam.info>
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2011 16:40:19 +0300
Subject: Contents, Comp meth in applied math, 11(2)
COMPUTATIONAL METHODS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS Vol. 11 (2011), No. 2
Quasi-optimality of an Adaptive Finite Element Method for an Optimal
Control Problem, Roland Becker (France) and Shipeng Mao (China) (pages
107 to 128)
Computing the sin p function via the inverse power method, Rodney
Josue Biezuner, Grey Ercole, and Eder Marinho Martins (Brazil) (pages
129 to 140)
Extended Variational Formulation for Heterogeneous Partial
Differential Equations, Pablo Blanco (Brazil), Paola Gervasio (Italy),
Alfio Quarteroni (Italy, Switzerland) (pages 141 to 172)
Energy Principles and Finite Element Methods for Pure Traction Linear
Elasticity, Pavel Bochev and Richard Lehoucq (USA) (pages 173 to 191)
Layer-adapted methods for a singularly perturbed singular problem,
Lars Ludwig, Hans-Goerg Roos, and Christian Grossmann (Germany) (pages
192 to 205)
Feedback controls for continuous priority models in supply chain
management, Michael Herty (Germany) and Christian Ringhofer (USA)
(pages 206 to 213)
Adaptive Finite Element Methods For Optimal Control Of Second Order
Hyperbolic Equations, Axel Kroener (Germany) (pages 214 to 240)
A Substructuring Domain Decomposition Scheme for Unsteady Problems,
Petr Vabishchevich (Russia) (pages 241 to 268)
All papers are available at the journal site http://www.cmam.info
for free.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Stephanie Kent <Stephanie.Kent@iop.org>
Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2011 09:07:23 +0100
Subject: Contents, Inverse Problems, 27(7)
INVERSE PROBLEMS
Volume 27, Issue 7, July 2011
Article numbers: 075001--075014
Individual articles are free for 30 days following their publication
on the web. This issue is available at:
http://iopscience.iop.org/0266-5611/27/7
PAPERS
075001, Reconstruction of the interface between two-layered media
using far field measurements, Lahc\`ene Chorfi and Patricia Gaitan
075002, Comparison of optimal design methods in inverse problems, H T
Banks, K Holm and F Kappel
075003, Multi-source quantitative photoacoustic tomography in a
diffusive regime, Guillaume Bal and Kui Ren
075004, Optimal geometry toward uniform current density electrodes,
Yizhuang Song, Eunjung Lee, Eung Je Woo and Jin Keun Seo
075005, An isospectral problem related to the Dirichlet eigenvalues
and the Neumann eigenvalues of a string equation and some related
problems, Chao-Liang Shen
075006, Singular value decomposition for the truncated Hilbert
transform: part II, A Katsevich
075007, Inverse spectral problem for Jacobi matrices with partial
spectral data, Guangsheng Wei and Zhaoying Wei
075008, Convergence rates for total variation regularization of
coefficient identification problems in elliptic equations, I Dinh Nho
H\`ao and Tran Nhan Tam Quyen
075009, An adaptive finite element reconstruction of distributed
fluxes, Jingzhi Li, Jianli Xie and Jun Zou
075010, Extrapolation in variable RKHSs with application to the blood
glucose reading, V Naumova, S V Pereverzyev and S Sivananthan
075011, Dynamical inverse problem on a metric tree, S A Avdonin, B P
Belinskiy and J V Matthews
075012, Contrast source inversion method applied to relatively high
contrast objects, Paul-Andr\'e Barri\`ere, J\'er\^ome Idier,
Jean-Jacques Laurin and Yves Goussard
075013, Conditional stability and uniqueness for determining two
coefficients in a hyperbolic--parabolic system, Bin Wu and Jijun Liu
075014, Linear convergence rates for Tikhonov regularization with
positively homogeneous functionals, Markus Grasmair
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Chi-Wang Shu <shu@dam.brown.edu>
Date: Sun, 26 Jun 2011 01:40:07 -0400
Subject: Contents, J of Scientific Computing, 48(1-3)
Journal of Scientific Computing
http://www.springeronline.com/journal/10915
Volume 48, Numbers 1-3, July-August-September 2011
Special issue on numerical approximations of hyperbolic systems with
source terms and applications
Preface, Remi Abgrall, Denise Aregba, Christophe Berthon, Manuel
Castro and Carlos Pares, pp.1-2.
Hydrodynamic Instabilities in Well-Balanced Finite Volume Schemes for
Frictional Shallow Water Equations. The Kinematic Wave Case, Patricio
Bohorquez and Martin Rentschler, pp.3-15.
Numerical Treatment of the Loss of Hyperbolicity of the Two-Layer
Shallow-Water System, M.J. Castro-Diaz, E.D. Fernandez-Nieto, J.M.
Gonzalez-Vida and C. Pares-Madronal, pp.16-40.
A Numerical Scheme for a Viscous Shallow Water Model with Friction,
Olivier Delestre and Fabien Marche, pp.41-51.
Hybrid Second Order Schemes for Scalar Balance Laws, R. Donat and
A. Martinez-Gavara, pp.52-69.
A Simple Extension of the Osher Riemann Solver to Non-conservative
Hyperbolic Systems, Michael Dumbser and Eleuterio F. Toro, pp.70-88.
A Kinetic Scheme for Transient Mixed Flows in Non Uniform Closed
Pipes: A Global Manner to Upwind All the Source Terms, C. Bourdarias,
M. Ersoy and S. Gerbi, pp.89-104.
Numerical Simulation of Strongly Nonlinear and Dispersive Waves Using
a Green=96Naghdi Model, F. Chazel, D. Lannes and F. Marche, pp.105-116.
On an Intermediate Field Capturing Riemann Solver Based on a Parabolic
Viscosity Matrix for the Two-Layer Shallow Water System,
E.D. Fernandez-Nieto, M.J. Castro Diaz and C. Pares, pp.117-140.
Two-Dimensional Compact Third-Order Polynomial
Reconstructions. Solving Nonconservative Hyperbolic Systems Using
GPUs, Jose M. Gallardo, Sergio Ortega, Marc de la Asuncion and Jose
Miguel Mantas, pp.141-163.
Asymptotic Preserving Scheme for Euler System with Large Friction,
F. Coquel and E. Godlewski, pp.164-172.
ADER Schemes for Nonlinear Systems of Stiff
Advection=96Diffusion=96Reaction Equations, Arturo Hidalgo and Michael
Dumbser, pp.173-189.
Shallow Water Flows in Channels, Gerardo Hernandez-Duenas and Smadar
Karni, pp.190-208.
A Well-Balanced Path-Integral f-Wave Method for Hyperbolic Problems
with Source Terms, Randall J. LeVeque, pp.209-226.
Large Time Step Finite Volume Evolution Galerkin Methods,
A. Hundertmark-Zauskova, M. Lukacova-Medvid=92ova and F. Prill,
pp.227-240.
A Hybrid Second Order Scheme for Shallow Water Flows,
A. Martinez-Gavara and R. Donat, pp.241-257.
A Duality Method for Sediment Transport Based on a Modified
Meyer-Peter & Muller Model, T. Morales de Luna, M.J. Castro Diaz and
C. Pares Madronal, pp.258-273.
On the Convergence and Well-Balanced Property of Path-Conservative
Numerical Schemes for Systems of Balance Laws, Maria Luz Munoz-Ruiz
and Carlos Pares, pp.274-295.
A Conservative Method for the Simulation of the Isothermal Euler
System with the van-der-Waals Equation of State, Vincent Perrier,
pp.296-303.
On the C-property and Generalized C-property of Residual Distribution
for the Shallow Water Equations, M. Ricchiuto, pp.304-318.
Hyperconcentrated 1D Shallow Flows on Fixed Bed with Geometrical
Source Term Due to a Bottom Step, L. Begnudelli and G. Rosatti,
pp.319-332.
Remarks on the Consistency of Upwind Source at Interface Schemes on
Nonuniform Grids, Chiara Simeoni, pp.333-338.
On the Advantage of Well-Balanced Schemes for Moving-Water Equilibria
of the Shallow Water Equations, Yulong Xing, Chi-Wang Shu and
Sebastian Noelle, pp.339-349.
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