-------------------------------------------------------
From: Christian Himpe christian.himpe@wwu.de
Date: April 01, 2014
Subject: emgr 2.0 release
Version 2.0 of the Empirical Gramian Framework "emgr" has been
released.
Empirical gramians can be used for model reduction, system
identification and uncertainty quantification. The empirical
gramian framework provides seven types of empirical gramians
through a uniform interface:
- empirical controllability gramian
- empirical observability gramian
- empirical cross gramian
- empirical approximate cross gramian
- empirical sensitivity gramian
- empirical identifiability gramian
- empirical joint gramian
for (parametrized) linear and nonlinear control systems.
"emgr" is a compact open-source toolbox compatible with Octave
and Matlab.
For more information, source code, sample applications and
documentation visit:
http://gramian.de
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Robert Corless rcorless@uwo.ca
Date: April 02, 2014
Subject: New Book, Graduate Introduction to Numerical Analysis
New (and different) Graduate text in NA
R.M. Corless & Nicolas Fillion
Graduate Introduction to Numerical Analysis from the point of view of
backward error analysis
Springer, 868pp, $100
Springer “My Copy†soft cover $24.95 where available
www.nfillion.com/index.php/publications/book
This book endeavours to present a unified view of numerical analysis,
using backward error and conditioning for all problems considered in
the book, from polynomial evaluation to PDE. It is aimed at entering
graduate students, who typically have a wide range of backgrounds.
It is quite different to existing textbooks and may take some getting
used to. One of the differences is extensive use of contour integrals
and barycentric interpolation formulae. We hope that the benefits of a
unified point of view for analysis are enough to compensate for the
effort needed to adjust one’s notes in order to teach from it.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Computational Finance, UK, Apr 2014
NAIS workshop - New Trends in Computational Finance and Related
Topics, Edinburgh, April 2014.
The main purpose of the meeting is to gather experts from several
communities (Numerical Analysis, Stochastic Analysis, Mathematical
Finance, High Performance Computing) in an informal environment in
order to provide a unique opportunity for the exchange of ideas,
presentations and dissemination of new results. The topics under
consideration include, High performance computing (HPC), Construction
and analysis of new algorithms for non-linear equations in Finance
(SDEs, SPDEs), Recent developments in BSDE's and Monte-Carlo and
related methods.
See website for more details, http://icms.org.uk/workshops/CompFin.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Boundary Integral Equations, UK, May 2014
NAIS Workshop - Boundary Integral Equations Analysis and Computation,
Edinburgh, May 2014
Numerical methods based on boundary integral equations are powerful
tools in a number of engineering applications, in particular in
problems posed in unbounded domains, e.g., acoustic and
electromagnetic direct and inverse scattering. In recent years
ground-breaking work has been done on high-frequency problems, on
time-domain boundary integral equations, stochastic integral
equations, etc. The resulting numerical methods are usually
intrinsically highly accurate, but require deep analysis, refined
algorithms, and the power of high performance computing to make them
competitive in applications. This conference will bring together a mix
of renowned UK and international speakers and young UK researchers
from the fields of numerical analysis and engineering.
See website for more details,
http://icms.org.uk/workshops/NAISBoundary
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Challenges in Mathematical Biology, UK, May 2014
NAIS International Workshop on Numerical Methods and Emerging
Computational Challenges in Mathematical Biology, Dundee, May 2014.
The past few decades have witnessed exciting developments in all areas
of Mathematical Biology leading to very challenging computational
questions related to the multiscale nature of the biological
problems. To address these challenges, one requires innovative
numerical methods at the cross-interface between
atomistic-to-continuous, heterogeneous multiscale methods, and domain
decomposition techniques that would facilitate efficient computational
implementations. This workshop aims to bring together leading experts
and young researchers in both Numerical Analysis and Mathematical
Biology areas. The goal is to identify suitable numerical approaches
that would be able to address the computational challenges arising in
biological modelling. It is hoped that this will enhance the existing
cross-fertilization between these two areas of mathematics and will
bring about new ideas for the development of novel, fast, and
potentially parallelizable numerical solvers, able to answer urgent
questions in complex biological and medical problems.
See website for more details, http://icms.org.uk/workshops/NAISMathBio
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Challenges in medical imaging, UK, May 2014
NAIS Workshop - Challenges in medical imaging: numerics, high
performance computing, inverse problems, Glasgow, May 2014.
The aim of this workshop is to gather specialists on Numerical
Methods, High Performance Computing, Inverse Problems, Microwave
Imaging. Microwave Tomography is a novel, early stage development way
of imaging with a number of potentially attractive medical
applications. In particular,Microwave imaging (MI) of the human head
(used especially in the detection of strokes) has attracted a
significant research interest in the latest years mainly oriented on
the design of antenna elements and arrays, imaging using ultra-wide
band radar techniques, and real-time monitoring. The accurate
reconstruction of the properties of the head tissues (which allow the
differentiation between ill and healthy ones) relies heavily on
precise mathematical and numerical modeling (involving inverse
problems, high order approximation methods and fast solution
techniques of large scale problems) of the interaction between
electromagnetic waves and the human body in high frequency regime.
See website for more details,
http://icms.org.uk/workshops/NAISMedicalImaging
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Ilaria Perugia ilaria.perugia@univie.ac.at
Date: April 07, 2014
Subject: European Finite Element Fair, Austria, May 2014
The 12th European Finite Element Fair will take place on May 30-31
2014, at the Faculty of Mathematics, University of Vienna, Austria.
Participants are invites to register by April 27, 2014 (there is no
registration fee).
For this and further information, please visit the web page
http://www.mat.univie.ac.at/~EFEF2014/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Multiscale methods and HPC, UK, May 2014
NAIS workshop - Multiscale methods and high performance computing,
Edinburgh, May 2014
The interplay between the development of numerical algorithms for
problems with multiple scales and their implementation in a high
performance computing (HPC) environment is the focus of this
workshop. Recent developments in numerical algorithms for partial
differential equations with multiple spatial or temporal scales will
be discussed, including numerical homogenization methods, domain
decomposition methods, multilevel Monte Carlo methods, time stepping
algorithms for multiscale flow problems. Challenges in the
implementation of novel algorithms in an HPC environment will be
addressed.
See website for more details,
http://icms.org.uk/workshops/NAISmultiscale
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Spatial Statistics, UQ on Supercomputers, UK, May 2014
NAIS Workshop - Spatial Statistics and Uncertainty Quantification
on Supercomputers, Bath, May 2014.
Societal and environmental challenges, not least the potential dangers
of climate change, have lead to a surge in the interest and in the
development of novel statistical tools to deal with very big data sets
on the one hand and of efficient uncertainty quantification (UQ)
methods for complex engineering applications on the other. There are
two main aims for this meeting. The first aim is to bring together key
researchers from statistics and from applied mathematics working in
spatial statistics and in UQ, but approaching similar questions from
often quite different angles. The second aim is to go beyond the
discussion and analysis of algorithms applied to toy problems, and to
instead focus on real, large scale applications and on the scalability
of novel statistical and UQ tools on modern supercomputers.
See website for more details, http://icms.org.uk/workshops/NAISBath
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Paola Boito paola.boito@unilim.fr
Date: April 03, 2014
Subject: Structured Matrix Days, France, May 2014
Structured Matrix Days
XLIM, Université de Limoges
May 26 - 27, 2014
http://www.unilim.fr/pages_perso/paola.boito/SMD/structured_matrix_days_2014.html
The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at XLIM,
Université de Limoges, organizes a two-day workshop on structured
matrices and their applications. Topics include (but are not
limited to):
- Rank and/or sparse structure for matrices or tensors,
- Matrix polynomials,
- Matrix functions,
- Design of efficient structured algorithms.
The aim is to bring together researchers from different fields to
present their results, exchange ideas, develop and improve
collaborations. Talks presenting open/new problems or applications,
as well as implementations, are also welcome.
Confirmed invited speakers:
- Marianne Akian (INRIA Saclay),
- Mariya Ishteva (Vrije Universiteit Brussel),
- Vanni Noferini (University of Manchester),
- Ahmed Salam (Université Lille Nord de France),
Deadline for registration and abstract submission: May 4, 2014. For
additional information, please write to paola.boito@unilim.fr.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Multiscale Computational Methods, UK, Jun 2014
NAIS Meeting/Tutorial - MCM3: Multiscale Computational Methods in
Materials Modelling, Edinburgh, June 2014
Whilst the scope of the meeting is broad (spanning quantum, classical
and mesoscale techniques) the emphasis will be on mathematical
approaches, stochastic numerical algorithms and parallel computing
issues. The goal is to seek points in common among scale-bridging
techniques in different modelling regimes. The experience of the
participants is also expected to be quite broad, with chemists,
engineers, physicists and mathematicians all presenting talks on both
theoretical and applied topics. The tutorial will feature instruction
in the use of molecular modelling tools (especially the LAMMPS
software package, for simulation of materials models). The tutorial
will also feature high level talks on algorithms and modelling issues
related to materials simulation. Graduate students and postdoctoral
researchers are particularly encouraged to attend both the tutorial
and the meeting.
See website for more details,
http://kac.maths.ed.ac.uk/~nais/MCM3/Home.php
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dawn Wasley dawn.wasley@icms.org.uk
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Automated Code Generation, UK, Jul 2014
NNAIS Workshop - Automated Code Generation, Edinburgh, July 2014
Automated code generation techniques are seeing diverse and increasing
applications in scientific research and engineering. These approaches
divide the details of program or model design from the details of the
low-level implementation. This provides a separation between
application specific details, such as the choice and design of
numerical algorithms or discretisations, from optimisation and
hardware specific details, such as low-level optimisation and
parallelisation. Automated code generation can therefore enable the
rapid development of complex numerical models and algorithms, while
maintaining efficiency and portability on existing or developing
computer architectures. This one day workshop on automated code
generation will bring together speakers with expertise in the areas of
optimised discrete Fourier transforms, parallel computing on Graphics
Processing Units (GPU), portable automated code generation techniques
on high-performance computing resources, and high-level algorithmic
differentiation.
See website for more details,
http://icms.org.uk/workshops/AutomatedCode
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Didier AUSSEL aussel@univ-perp.fr
Date: April 01, 2014
Subject: EUROPT, Advances in Continuous Optimization, France, Jul 2014
EUROPT 2014, Joint event with IFORS 2014
Date: July 10-12, 2014
Venue: Perpignan, France (1h30 to/from Barcelona by train)
Conference website: http://europt2014.univ-perp.fr/index.html
We invite researchers from the optimization community to take part in
the EUROPT2014, to be held in Perpignan, France, July 10-12, 2014.
EUROPT2014 is the 12th Workshop on advances in continuous
optimization. EUROPT2014 is a joint event of the EURO/IFORS 2014
conference to be held in Barcelona, July 13-18, 2014.
Plenary speakers:
- Miguel F. Anjos, Polytechnique Montréal Canada
- Jean-Baptiste Hiriart-Urruty, Univ. Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France
- Daniel Ralph, Cambridge UK
EUROPT Fellow Lecture by Immanuel Bomze, Vienna, Austria
Special Issue: A post-conference special issue of the journal
Optimization will be published.
Important Date: May 15, 2014 Late registration begins.
Classical topics developed in this series of conferences are, but are
not limited to: convex optimization and generalized convexity; local
nonlinear optimization; global nonlinear optimization; optimal control
theory and applications; multiobjective optimization; conic
optimization and semidefinite programming; semiinfinite optimization;
robust optimization; stochastic optimization; large-scale methods in
global search; optimization in data mining; data visualization for
optimal decisions; applications of continuous optimization to
combinatorial problems; optimization in industry, business and
finance; supply chain management; analysis and engineering of
algorithms; software development.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Jose Castillo jcastillo@mail.sdsu.edu
Date: April 03, 2014
Subject: PanAm Applied and Comp Mathematics, Colombia, Jul 2014
VIII Pan American Workshop in Applied and Computational
Mathematics/Computational Science and Engineering
July 21-25, 2014
Barranquilla, Colombia
There is a growing interest in applied and computational mathematics
in the Americas and a parallel growth in the use of mathematical and
computer modeling to help solve both industrial and societal
problems. A key goal of this meeting is to bring together practicing
applied and computational mathematicians with scientists and engineers
to exchange the latest research information and to promote outreach to
create computational and applied mathematics networks in Latin
America.
http://www.csrc.sdsu.edu/panam2014/index.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Chee Yap yap@cs.nyu.edu
Date: April 03, 2014
Subject: Extended Deadline, ICMS, Korea, Aug 2014
Please note the new deadlines below:
The 4th International Congress on Mathematical Software (ICMS)
August 5 - 9 2014, Seoul Korea
http://voronoi.hanyang.ac.kr/icms2014
Invited Plenary Speakers:
Jonathan Borwein (Australia)
Bruno Buchberger (Austria)
Wolfram Decker (Germany)
Andrew Sommese (USA)
Lloyd N. Trefethen (UK)
Official satellite conference of
International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM)
http://www.icm2014.org
This forum is for researchers to share challenges, achievements and
progress in mathematical software research, their design, development
and applications.
Deadlines:
Short abstract April 30 2014
Extended abstract May 21 2014
Papers After conference
Publications include conference proceedings in citable and widely
indexed media, and in journal special issues.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: David Mora dmora@ubiobio.cl
Date: April 03, 2014
Subject: LANUS-FEM, Chile, Sep 2014
The Center for Research in Mathematical Engineering (CI²MA), the
Department of Mathematical Engineering and the Faculty of Physical
Sciences and Mathematics of the Universidad de Concepción, Concepción,
Chile, are proud to invite to the Conference:
Latest Advances in Numerical Solutions with FEM (LANUS-FEM).
On the Occasion of Rodolfo RodrÃguez's 60th Birthday.
The Conference will be held in Puerto Varas, Chile, on September 3-5,
2014, and it is devoted to recent advances and developments in
Numerical Analysis of Partial Differential Equations, which include,
mainly, the following topics:
Finite Element Methods
A posteriori Error Estimation and Adaptivity
Computational Structural Mechanics
Computational Methods in Electromagnetism
Numerical Methods for Eigenvalue Problems
Important Dates:
Registration: July 11th, 2014
Submission of abstracts: July 30th, 2014
Application for studentships: June 30th, 2014
Please register by sending an email with your name and affiliation to
lanusfem@ci2ma.udec.cl
For further information, check http://www.ci2ma.udec.cl/lanusfem/
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Konstantinos Zygalakis k.zygalakis@soton.ac.uk
Date: April 07, 2014
Subject: Faculty Position, Applied Mathematics, Univ of Southampton, UK
Associate Professor/Professor in Applied Mathematics
Applications are invited for a position in Applied Mathematics either
at an Associate Professor or Professor level. Candidates with
expertise in applied numerical or data-led modelling, mathematics of
networks, or stochastic phenomena in biology, and outstanding
candidates involved in collaborative research with, for example,
medicine, biology, engineering or industry, are encouraged to apply.
The deadline is May 2nd.
More info: https://www.jobs.soton.ac.uk/Vacancy.aspx?ref=380814PJ
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Edmond Chow echow@cc.gatech.edu
Date: April 06, 2014
Subject: Postdoc Position, High-performance Computing, Georgia Tech
A 2-year postdoctoral position is available in the School of
Computational Science and Engineering at Georgia Institute of
Technology in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. You will conduct research in
high-performance computing and numerical linear algebra for chemistry
and biology applications. Specific research will depend on your
interests and skills but may include a combination of:
- High-performance computing on accelerators, particularly Intel Xeon Phi
- Asynchronous and randomized algorithms in numerical linear algebra
- Parallel algorithms for quantum chemistry and/or biomolecular simulation
For more information and how to apply, visit
http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~echow/postdoc
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Vincent Boyerv vincent.a.l.boyer@gmail.com
Date: April 02, 2014
Subject: PhD Position, Operations Research, PISIS-FIME, UANL, Mexico
We are looking for PhD students interested in any of the following
areas: Multi-objective optimization, Scheduling, Transportation,
Logistics, GPUs and Parallel Computing.
Applicants must hold a Master degree in Operations research,
Mathematics, Computer Science or related disciplines. Furthermore the
applicant should be fluent in English and/or Spanish. Non Spanish
speaking students should be willing to learn Spanish during their PhD.
All candidates must pass through an admission process which includes
basic and advance tests in calculus, algebra, linear programming,
network flows, probability, and stochastic process.
The successful candidates will work under the direct supervision of
Angélica Salazar-Aguilar and/or Vincent Boyer and they will have the
chance to apply for a full grant (supported by CONACYT) for 3 years to
start in August 2014, with the possibility to do a research stay
abroad. The students will be enrolled in the Graduate Program of
Systems Engineering (PISIS) at Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León,
located in Monterrey, N.L. Mexico. PISIS is one of the most recognized
OR groups in Mexico ( For more details see:
http://pisis.fime.uanl.mx/).
The application should include: complete curriculum vitae, motivation
letter, copy of degree certificates, and grades. This should be sent
electronically to:
Vincent Boyer, PhD (vincent.a.l.boyer@gmail.com) and
Angélica Salazar, PhD (angysalag@gmail.com)
For more information, contact vincent.a.l.boyer@gmail.com
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Melina Freitag m.freitag@maths.bath.ac.uk
Date: April 02, 2014
Subject: PhD Studentship Positions, Statistical Applied Maths, Bath, UK
We have received EPSRC funding to establish a new Centre for Doctoral
Training in Mathematical Sciences at the University of Bath and shall
be awarding up to 10 fully-funded 4-year studentships, to start in
September 2014, for exceptionally qualified students to complete PhDs
at the interface between applied mathematics, statistics, and
probability.
SAMBa will have students whose thesis topics range from industrially
motivated problems to more abstract problems using deterministic,
probabilistic and statistical mathematical tools. Students are
expected to take courses across this mathematical spectrum in the
first year.
The first year of the training involves courses and symposia tailored
to the students together with thesis scoping seminars and 'Integrative
Think Tanks' (intensive week-long events held twice a year where
students are faced with industrial or cross-disciplinary
problems). The student will finalise a thesis proposal at the end of
year 1, and will work on PhD research in years 2-4 under the mentoring
of a principal supervisor and a co-supervisor.
There will be support for student-organised events as well as travel.
Expressions of interest together with a short CV and a statement of
courses and examination results should be sent to Prof Paul Milewski,
preferably via email: p.a.milewski@bath.ac.uk. Our intention is to
review applications as rapidly as possible in every case.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Piotr Matus cmam@cmam.info
Date: April 01, 2014
Subject: Contents, Computational Methods in Applied Mathematics, 14 (2)
COMPUTATIONAL METHODS IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS Vol. 14 (2014), No. 2
Functional A Posteriori Error Estimation for Stationary Reaction-
Convection-Diffusion Problems, Eigel, Martin / Samrowski, Tatiana;
pp. 135-150
Explicit and Implicit Difference Methods for Quasilinear First Order
Partial Functional Differential Equations, Kamont, Zdzisław /
Szafrańska, Anna; pp. 151-176
Central-Upwind Scheme for Savage–Hutter Type Model of Submarine
Landslides and Generated Tsunami Waves, Kurganov, Alexander / Miller,
Jason; pp. 177-202
Goal-Oriented Error Estimation for the Fractional Step Theta Scheme,
Meidner, Dominik / Richter, Thomas; pp. 203-230
Stability of Petrov–Galerkin Discretizations: Application to the
Space-Time Weak Formulation for Parabolic Evolution Problems, Mollet,
Christian; pp.231-256
The Construction of the Coarse de Rham Complexes with Improved
Approximation Properties, Lashuk, Ilya V. / Vassilevski, Panayot S.;
pp. 257-303 (free access)
For more information, please, visit
http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/cmam .
All CMAM ahead of print papers can be viewed at
http://www.degruyter.com/printahead/j/cmam .
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Neha Mistry neha.mistry@oup.com
Date: April 07, 2014
Subject: Contents, IMA Journal of Numerical Analysis, 34 (2)
IMA Journal of Numerical Analysis
Links to all articles in this issue are available online at:
http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/5870/1
On skew-symmetric differentiation matrices, Arieh Iserles
Energy-diminishing integration of gradient systems, Ernst Hairer and
Christian Lubich
GMRES convergence bounds that depend on the right-hand-side vector,
David Titley-Peloquin, Jennifer Pestana, and Andrew J. Wathen
Generalized eigenvalue problems with specified eigenvalues, Daniel
Kressner, Emre Mengi, Ivica Nakić, and Ninoslav Truhar
A convergent finite-element-based discretization of the stochastic
Landau–Lifshitz–Gilbert equation, L̆ubomÃr Baňas, Zdzislaw Brzeźniak,
Mikhail Neklyudov, and Andreas Prohl
A Pólya criterion for (strict) positive-definiteness on the sphere,
R. K. Beatson, Wolfgang zu Castell, and Yuan Xu
Multiscale methods with compactly supported radial basis functions for
Galerkin approximation of elliptic PDEs, A. Chernih and Q. T. Le Gia
A type of multilevel method for the Steklov eigenvalue problem, Hehu
Xie
Estimating spectral density functions for Sturm–Liouville problems
with two singular endpoints, Charles Fulton, David Pearson, and Steven
Pruess
Numerical evaluation of certain strongly singular integrals,
G. Criscuolo
Retarded boundary integral equations on the sphere: exact and
numerical solution, S. Sauter and A. Veit
Spectral decompositions and nonnormality of boundary integral
operators in acoustic scattering, T. Betcke, J. Phillips, and
E. A. Spence
A stabilized finite element method for advection–diffusion equations
on surfaces, Maxim A. Olshanskii, Arnold Reusken, and Xianmin Xu
A virtual element method with arbitrary regularity, Lourenco Beirão da
Veiga and Gianmarco Manzini
Finite element superconvergence on Shishkin meshes for convection–
diffusion problems with corner singularities, Lars Ludwig and
Hans-Görg Roos
Error analysis of discontinuous Galerkin methods for the Stokes
problem under minimal regularity, S. Badia, R. Codina, T. Gudi, and
J. Guzmán
On diffusion-uniform error estimates for the DG method applied to
singularly perturbed problems, Václav KuÄera
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Joseph Traub traub@cs.columbia.edu
Date: March 31, 2014
Subject: Contents, J. of Complexity, 30 (3)
Journal of Complexity
Volume 30, Issue 3, June 2014
CONTENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Shu Tezuka, Joos Heintz, Bart Kuijpers, and Andrés Rojas Paredes
share the 2013 Best Paper Award
2014 Best Paper Award Committee
REGULAR ARTICLES
Efficient Monte Carlo Simulation for Integral Functionals of Brownian
Motion, Adam W. Kolkiewicz
On the Carlitz rank of permutations of Fq and pseudorandom sequences,
Domingo Gómez-Pérez, Alina Ostafe, Alev Topuzoğlu
Discrepancy based model selection in statistical inverse problems,
Shuai Lu, Peter Mathé
A semilocal convergence result for Newton’s method under generalized
conditions of Kantorovich, J. A. Ezquerro, D. González and
M. A. Hernández
Tractability of Approximation of ∞-Variate Functions with Bounded
Mixed Partial Derivatives, G. W. Wasilkowski
An explicit construction of point sets with large minimum Dick weight,
Kousuke Suzuki
Construction of sliced (nearly) orthogonal Latin hypercube designs,
Hengzhen Huang, Jian-Feng Yang, Min-Qian Liu
A new semilocal convergence theorem for the Weierstrass method for
finding zeros of a polynomial simultaneously, Petko D. Proinov, Milena
D. Petkova
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Chi-Wang Shu shu@dam.brown.edu
Date: April 06, 2014
Subject: Contents, Journal of Scientific Computing, 59 (2)
Journal of Scientific Computing
http://www.springeronline.com/journal/10915
Volume 59, Number 2, May 2014
Variational Image Segmentation Models Involving Non-smooth
Data-Fidelity Terms, Miyoun Jung, Myeongmin Kang and Myungjoo Kang,
pp.277-308.
Quasi-Optimal Convergence Rate of an Adaptive Weakly Over-Penalized
Interior Penalty Method, Luke Owens, pp.309-333.
A Discontinuous Galerkin Coupled Wave Propagation/Circulation Model,
Jessica Meixner, J. Casey Dietrich, Clint Dawson, Marcel Zijlema and
Leo H. Holthuijsen, pp.334-370.
Solving Negative Order Equations by the Multigrid Method Via Variable
Substitution, George C. Hsiao, Liwei Xu and Shangyou Zhang,
pp.371-385.
Variational Dynamics of Free Triple Junctions, Hayden Schaeffer and
Luminita Vese, pp.386-411.
Numerical Methods and Simulations for the Dynamics of One-Dimensional
Zakharov–Rubenchik Equations, Xiaofei Zhao and Ziyi Li, pp.412-438.
Composite Spectral Method for Exterior Problems with Polygonal
Obstacles, Ben-Yu Guo and Xu-Hong Yu, pp.439-472.
A C0-Weak Galerkin Finite Element Method for the Biharmonic Equation,
Lin Mu, Junping Wang, Xiu Ye and Shangyou Zhang, pp.473-495.
A Posteriori Error Estimates for Weak Galerkin Finite Element Methods
for Second Order Elliptic Problems, Long Chen, Junping Wang and Xiu
Ye, pp.496-511.
Solving Convection-Diffusion Problems on Curved Domains by Extensions
from Subdomains, Bernardo Cockburn and Manuel Solano, pp.512-543.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Claude Brezinski claude.brezinski@univ-lille1.fr
Date: April 05, 2014
Subject: Contents, Numerical Algorithms, 65 (4)
Table of contents for Numerical Algorithms, Volume 65, Issue 4.
Collocation methods for fractional integro-differential equations with
weakly singular kernels, Jingjun Zhao , Jingyu Xiao, Neville J. Ford
Adaptive Arnoldi-Tikhonov regularization for image restoration, Paolo
Novati, Maria Rosaria Russo
Composite convergence bounds based on Chebyshev polynomials and finite
precision conjugate gradient computations, Tomas Gergelits, Zdenek
Strakos
Geometric approach to the parallel sum of vectors and application to
the vector epsilon-algorithm, Alain F. Berlinet
Algorithm for forming derivative-free optimal methods, Sanjay
K. Khattri, Trond Steihaug
Robust continuation methods for tracing solution curves of
parameterized systems, Yan Yu, Bo Yu, Bo Dong
A Taylor collocation method for solving delay integral equations,
Azzeddine Bellour, Mahmoud Bousselsal
An accelerated subspace minimization three-term conjugate gradient
algorithm for unconstrained optimization, Neculai Andrei
Two iterative methods for a Cauchy problem of the elliptic equation
with variable coefficients in a strip region, H. W. Zhang, T. Wei
-------------------------------------------------------
End of Digest
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