NA Digest, V. 17, # 27

NA Digest Monday, October 02, 2017 Volume 17 : Issue 27


Today's Editor:

Daniel M. Dunlavy
Sandia National Labs
dmdunla@sandia.gov

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From: Neville Ford njford@chester.ac.uk
Date: September 29, 2017
Subject: Professor Christopher TH Baker 1939-2017


Professor Christopher TH Baker 1939-2017
BA (1961) MA DPhil (1964) FIMA (1979) DSc (Honoris Causa)

We are sorry to convey news of the passing of Christopher Baker a well
known member of the international Numerical Analysis community with
research interests in mathematical and computational modelling, the
analysis and numerical analysis of functional differential equations
and evolutionary problems with after-effect (including
integro-differential equations and deterministic and stochastic
delay-differential equations). He will be remembered by many for four
books devoted to the numerical solution of integral equations, for
well over 100 journal articles, and by his many PhD students for his
enthusiasm, his determination to enable his students to succeed, and
his willingness to spend as much time as it takes to ensure junior
colleagues are able to make progress in their research and become
successful.

Born in 1939, Christopher Baker was educated at Colchester Royal
Grammar School, and Jesus College, Oxford. He gained his BA in 1961
and his MA and DPhil in Mathematics in 1964. Following two years as a
member of faculty of the University of California at Berkeley, he
moved to the University of Manchester where he served successively as
lecturer, senior lecturer, reader and professor.

In 2004, following his time as research professor at the University of
Manchester (where he had served as Founding Director of the Manchester
Centre for Computational Mathematics and, for 3 years, as Head of the
Mathematics Department), Christopher joined the University of Chester
as a part-time member of the department, retiring from that role in
2016. At the time of his death he held the title of Emeritus Professor
at both the University of Manchester and the University of Chester.
Christopher is survived by his wife Helen, his children Deborah and
Mark, and four grandchildren.

A full obituary will appear at http://bit.ly/cthbaker.
Nick Higham (Manchester) and Neville Ford (Chester)



From: Wen-Wei Lin wwlin@math.nctu.edu.tw
Date: October 01, 2017
Subject: Fast Algorithms for Maxwell's Equations (FAME)


Fast Algorithms for Maxwell's Equations (FAME) is a package for
solving three-dimensional source-free Maxwell's equations with all
fourteen Bravais periodical lattice structures. The package is now
available from the website: http://famepack.info .

FAME is equipped with theoretical and numerical proofed algorithms
such as singular value decomposition of discrete single and double
curls, fast FFT-based matrix-vector multiplications, and null-space
free eigensolver. Both MATLAB and GPU versions of FAME are available
for maximum usability and efficiency, respectively. FAME has been used
to simulate various materials, compute band structures, design crystal
structures, and simulate electromagnetic fields.

Wen-Wei Lin, Tsung-Ming Huang, and Weichung Wang



From: Tim Davis davis@tamu.edu
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS released


I would like to announce the release of SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS version
0.2.0, available at http://suitesparse.com .

SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS is a nearly full implementation of the GraphBLAS
standard, which defines a set of sparse matrix operations on an
extended algebra of semirings using an almost unlimited variety of
operators and types. When applied to sparse adjacency matrices, these
algebraic operations are equivalent to computations on graphs.
GraphBLAS provides a powerful and expressive framework for creating
graph algorithms based on the elegant mathematics of sparse matrix
operations on a semiring. More details on the GraphBLAS standard are
available at http://graphblas.org .

Performance of SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS is either on par with the
corresponding operations in MATLAB, or faster. Submatrix assignment
is particularly efficient. In one example, C(I,J)=A for a matrix C of
size 3 million-by- 3 million with 14 million nonzeros, and a matrix A
of size 5500- by-7000 with 38500 nonzeros, takes 82 seconds in MATLAB
but only 0.74 seconds in SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS. This result includes
finalizing the computation and returning the result to MATLAB as a
valid sparse matrix. SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS also includes a
non-blocking mode, so that a sequence of submatrix assignments can be
still more efficient.

SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS is at version 0.2.0, but the code is highly
polished, well-documented, and fully tested. It's as robust as any of
my other packages in SuiteSparse. However, the GraphBLAS
specification is still provisional, and there are a few minor
variations between the SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS implementation and the
specification. Once these are resolved, SuiteSparse:GraphBLAS version
1.0 will be released.



From: Cédric Lachat cedric.lachat@inria.fr
Date: September 28, 2017
Subject: PaMPA Day, France, Oct 2017


The "PaMPA day" workshop will take place the 18th of October at Inria
Bordeaux - Sud-Ouest. You are warmly invited to attend/contribute to
the first "PaMPA Day". This day is dedicated to feedback regarding the
PaMPA software, on the features of parallel handling of distributed
meshes and parallelization of remeshing. In particular, some results
on the coupling of PaMPA with the sequential remeshers Mmg3d, Tetgen
and Gmsh will be presented.

PaMPA (project.inria.fr/pampa) is designed using a modular
architecture : the foundation library for distributed mesh handling
("PaMPA-Core") is available through free download under a free/libre
software license, and the parallel remeshing module ("PaMPA-Remesh")
is at the time being available on demand, under a privative/non-free
license. PaMPA is currently used by one big industrial company to
build, through refinement, very large meshes (above 1 billion
elements) in reduced time.

There is no registration fee and only the registered persons will be
allowed to participate to the "PaMPA day". A registration form is
available: https://sondages.inria.fr/index.php/875557/lang-en



From: Jose E Castillo jcastillo@sdsu.edu
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Faculty Position, Computational Math, San Diego


The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at SDSU has an open
position in Computational Mathematics at the assistant professor
level. Applicants must hold (i) a PhD in Applied or Computational
Mathematics or a closely related field and (ii) a demonstrated strong
record of independent research. The successful candidate is expected
to perform research in the development and implementation of
computational and applied mathematics methods to real-life
applications. Research experience in multiscale algorithms developed
at various scales (i.e. continuum, mesoscale, microscale, etc.) would
be advantageous. The successful candidate will work closely with the
members of the Nonlinear Dynamical Systems (NLDS) Group
(http://nlds.sdsu.edu), researchers affiliated with the Computational
Science Research Center (CSRC; http://www.csrc.sdsu.edu/), and
external collaborators in applications to compelling problems in
science and engineering. Applicants should apply via Interfolio at
https://apply.interfolio.com/44100 Review of applications will begin
November 1st, 2017 and will continue until the position is
filled. Incomplete applications are not guaranteed full consideration.
Please direct any questions to the Search Committee Chair, Ricardo
Carretero at rcarretero@mail.sdsu.edu. The appointment will start in
Fall 2018.



From: Ron Morgan Ronald_Morgan@baylor.edu
Date: September 28, 2017
Subject: Tenure-Track and Postdoc Positions, Baylor Univ


The Math Dept. at Baylor University currently has a tenure-track
position in applied math and also a postdoc position in any area of
math.

For more details, see
http://www.baylor.edu/math/index.php?id=90845


From: Applied Math. and Computer Science Department -URosario macc@urosario.edu.co
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Assistant Professor Position, Applied Math./Computer Science


The Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science at
Universidad del Rosario in Bogota - Colombia - is opening three
Assistant Professor positions in Applied Mathematics and/or Computer
Science.

Successful candidates should hold a Ph.D. degree in Applied
Mathematics, in Computer Science or related fields, have teaching
experience, and conduct research in one or more of the following
fields:

-Artificial Intelligence
-Machine Learning
-Data Science
-Computational Geometry
-Computer Graphics

Please visit:
http://www.urosario.edu.co/Open-Positions-Department-Applied-Math/
for more information.



From: Fran Moshiri fran@rice.edu
Date: September 29, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Instructorship Position, Rice Univ


Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics (CAAM)
Rice University

The Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics
(www.caam.rice.edu) at Rice University in Houston, Texas, invites
applications for a Pfeiffer Postdoctoral Instructorship. All
postdoctoral instructors in the Department are appointed for two
academic years, with possible extension for a third year. The term of
appointment may begin at any time after July 1, 2018. Candidates must
have a recent PhD in Applied Mathematics and have demonstrated
potential for excellence in both research and teaching. This
opportunity is restricted to U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents
only.
Instructors teach one lecture course each semester, and conduct
research in collaboration with a faculty mentor. The Pfeiffer
Instructorships honor Professor Paul Pfeiffer (1917-2012), a founding
member of the department.
Interdisciplinary work is a fundamental aspect of the
Department's program. The research interests of the Pfeiffer
Postdoctoral Instructors should align with the research programs of
the Department.
Applications consisting of a letter of application, current vita,
and descriptions of research plans and teaching experience should be
submitted via the website www.MathJobs.Org. In addition, candidates
should arrange for at least three letters of recommendations, which
may be submitted on the same website.
To receive full consideration the complete application must be
received by December 15, 2017, but the committee will continue to
accept applications until the position is filled.

Equal Opportunity Employer: Females/Minorities/Veterans/
Disabled/Sexual Orientation/ Gender Identity.



From: Sydney Garstang sydney@caltech.edu
Date: September 29, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Position, Computing and Mathematical Sciences, Caltech


Caltech's Computing and Mathematical Sciences (CMS) department
announces openings for postdoctoral fellowships, starting in Fall 2018.

CMS runs an active, interdisciplinary postdoctoral program that
typically has upwards of 20 postdoctoral scholars in any given
year. These postdoctoral scholars are sponsored by individual faculty
and research groups as well as through cross-cutting centers such as
the Center for the Mathematics of Information (CMI), the Social and
Information Sciences Laboratory (SISL), the Institute for Quantum
Information (IQIM), the Resnick Institute, and the Molecular
Programming Project. This year, the following postdoc programs will
be accepting applications through this posting. Many of these programs
will recruit multiple postdoctoral scholars.

- The von Karman Postdoctoral Instructorship Program in Applied and
Computational Mathematics: http://www.cms.caltech.edu/about/vonkarman

- The DOLCIT Postdoctoral Fellowship Program:
http://www.cms.caltech.edu/about/dolcit

- The Center for the Mathematics of Information (CMI) Postdoctoral
Fellowship Program: http://www.cms.caltech.edu/about/cmi

Please submit applications at
https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/fellowship/10739.

We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will
receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color,
religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or national
origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other
characteristic protected by law.

Caltech is committed to working with and providing access and
reasonable accommodations to applicants with physical or mental
disabilities. To request disability accommodations for any part of the
interview or hiring process, please contact 626-395-4555 for
assistance or contact sydney@caltech.edu.

Caltech is required by law to record ethnic/racial and gender data on
the Institute's workforce. We therefore are requesting that you please
provide such information as part of the application process. Refusal
to do so will not result in any adverse employment action. This
information is confidential and will be communicated only as permitted
by applicable law.



From: Madhava Syamlal madhava.syamlal@netl.doe.gov
Date: October 02, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Position, Exascale Computing, National Energy Technology Lab


The Multiphase Flow Sciences (MFS) Team at National Energy Technology
Laboratory (NETL) invites outstanding candidates to apply for a
postdoctoral position to develop and implement algorithms for
computational fluid dynamics-discrete element method (CFD-DEM) on
exascale exascale, high performance computers. This opening is
available im immediately, but there is flexibility in start dates.

The ideal candidate will hold a PhD degree in computer science,
mathematics, or engineering and have experience in CFD, DEM, and/or
molecular dynamics (MD) code development. Exceptional postmasters
candidates will also be considered for this position. Programming
expertise in C++, Fortran, C, or another programming language is
required. Experience with parallel computing, including MPI and
OpenMP is required. Familiarity with MFIX (www.mfix.netl.doe.gov) and
multi-phase flow is not required.

The specific tasks include: code profiling, algorithm development and
im implementation, writing reports/papers and making presentations to
re report the results of the research. The development team is ge
geographically disperse making excellent communication skills a must.

NETL, part of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) national laboratory
system, is owned and operated by the DOE. NETL supports the DOE
mission to advance the energy security of the United States. NETL
implements a broad spectrum of energy and environmental research and
development programs that will return benefits for generations to
come. The MFS Team at NETL is a leader in the design of numerical
modeling of gas-solids flows and simulations of devices of interest to
DOE. DOE. The job location is at Morgantown, West Virginia (htt
(http://www.morgantownwv.gov/) research campus of NETL.

Please follow this link to submit applications
https://www.orau.gov/netl/

Please email Jordan Musser (jordan.musser@netl.doe.gov) with any
questions.



From: Julien Bect julien.bect@centralesupelec.fr
Date: September 28, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Position, L2S, CentraleSupelec, Gif-sur-Yvette, France


L2S (CentraleSupelec, Gif-sur-Yvette) is recruiting, in collaboration
with CEA DIF, a post-doctoral fellow to work on multi-fidelity
Gaussian process models and their applications.

More information about it is available here:
http://www.gdr-mascotnum.fr/media/postdoc-l2s-cea-2018.pdf.



From: Frédéric Bonnans Frederic.Bonnans@inria.fr
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Position, Mean Field Games, Inria Saclay and CMAP


The Inria-Saclay center offers a (renewable) one year postdoc position
in the Commands team of the Applied Math Center of Ecole Polytechnique
(CMAP): https://team.inria.fr/commands . The research theme will be
MFG with application to electricity production.

The MFG approach allows to modelize the way the crowd can influence
the personal behavior. This is particularly relevant for the analysis
of changes in the economic behavior (as for critical levels for the
adoption of new technologies). The models, based on stochastic
control, boil down to resolve coupled parabolic equations by finite
differences or semi lagrangian schemes. The main themes will be
- Analysis of existence of an equilibrium
- Choice of discretisation and numerical analysis (convergence order)
- Choice of optimization algorithms allowing to solve the discrete
problem.

For more information see
https://team.inria.fr/commands/files/2017/09/postdoc-EN-MFG2017.pdf


From: Buyang Li bygli@polyu.eduhk
Date: October 01, 2017
Subject: Postdoc Position, Numerical Analysis, Hong Kong Polytechnic Univ


Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral/Research Fellow Position
in Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing at Department of
Applied Mathematics of The Hong Kong Polytechnic
University. Applicants are expected to have a PhD degree in
mathematics. In addition we expect a specialization in PDE, stochastic
PDE, or functional analysis.

This position is one year or two years, depending on the application
result. The salary is on the usual level for postdoctoral research
fellows at Hong Kong universities.

Application documents: A CV with full list of publication.

Please send your application by e-mail to Dr. Buyang Li
(bygli@polyu.edu.hk) before November 5, 2017.



From: Sebastian Reich sereich@uni-potsdam.de
Date: September 28, 2017
Subject: PhD Position, Collaborative Research Center on Data Assimilation


The DFG-funded Collaborative Research Center SFB 1294 "Data
Assimilation - The Seamless Integration of Data and Models", hosted at
the University of Potsdam jointly with its partner Institutions HU
Berlin, TU Berlin, WIAS Berlin and GFZ Potsdam, invites applications
for a PhD position in the field of data assimilation for cognitive
models (project B03).

Deadline for applications is October 23, 2017. For more details see

http://www.uni-
potsdam.de/fileadmin01/projects/sfb1294/Open_Positions/Ausschreibung_SFB1294_B03_2n
dround-4-1.pdf

SFB 1294 provides a fantastic research infrastructure including 12
research projects, a large interdisciplinary network of researchers,
its own graduate school, and funding opportunities for conference
visits, summer schools, hosting international experts etc. See
www.sfb1294.de for more details.



From: Tan Bui-Thanh tanbui@ices.utexas.edu
Date: October 02, 2017
Subject: PhD Positions, ICES/Aerospace, UT Austin


Two PhD students are immediately available in Prof. Bui's
Computational Engineering and Optimization Group at the Institute for
Computational Engineering and Sciences, and the Department of
Aerospace Engineering. Below are the detailed description for each of
the position.

#1 PhD position: The student will have the opportunity to work on the
development of reduced-order methods (aka model reduction methods) for
large-scale Neutron transport equation. The idea behind reduced-order
methods (ROMs) in this project is to reduce the cost of solving
large-scale Neutron transport equation discretized by the
Discontinuous Galerkin method. The student is responsible for
developing mathematical ROM algorithms, coupled with physics-based
ROMs, to produce real-time simulation of Neutron transport equation to
study nuclear weapon radiation effects. The project is in
collaboration with Texas A&M.

#2 PhD/postdoc position: The student will have a chance to work in a
multi-lab and multi-university 15M project on Fusion energy supported
by the Department of Energy. The whole project aims at Tokamak
Disruption Simulations. UT is responsible for developing parallel
high-order hybridized discontinuous Galerkin (HDG) methods for
magnetohydrodynamics system (coupled Navier-Stokes and Maxwell
equations) for multiphysics plasma simulations.

Requirements: potential candidates are those who have been working on
discretization of PDEs, are interested in mathematics, and strong in
programming. Strong background in computational mathematics is a plus.

Please contact Dr. Bui at tanbui@ices.utexas.edu for more details if
you are interested in either of these two positions.



From: JNAAT jnaat@ictp.acad.ro
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Contents, J Numer Anal Approx Theory, 46 (1)


Journal of Numerical Analysis and Approximation Theory
published since 1972
http://ictp.acad.ro/jnaat

Foreword: Professor Costica Mustata at his 75th anniversary

Generalization of Jensen's and Jensen-Steffensen's inequalities and
their converses by Lidstone's polynomial and majorization theorem,
A. Vukelic, G. Aras-Gazic, J. Pecaric

On Newton's method for subanalytic equations, I.K. Argyros, S. George

Accurate Chebyshev collocation solutions for the biharmonic
eigenproblem on a rectangle, I. Boros

Bernstein operators of second kind and blending systems, D.I. Inoan,
F. Nasaireh, I. Rasa

The second Zolotarev case in the Erdos-Szego solution to a Markov-
type extremal problem of Schur, H.J. Rack

Approximation theorems for Kantorovich type Lupas-Stancu operators
based on q-integers, S.K. Serenbay, O. Dalmanoglu

On Szasz-Mirakyan type operators preserving polynomials, O.G. Yilmaz,
A. Aral, F.T. Yesildal

Afterword: In memoriam dr. Calin Vamos, member of Tiberiu Popoviciu
Institute of Numerical Analysis



From: Daniel Jopling daniel.jopling@iop.org
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Contents, Nonlinearity, 30 (10)


http://iopscience.iop.org/issue/0951-7715/30/9

INVITED ARTICLE: Averages of ratios of the Riemann zeta-function and
correlations of divisor sums, Brian Conrey and Jonathan P Keating

Global well-posedness for passively transported nonlinear moisture
dynamics with phase changes, Sabine Hittmeir, Rupert Klein, Jinkai Li
and Edriss S Titi

Normality of different orders for Cantor series expansions, Dylan
Airey and Bill Mance

Decay estimates of solutions to the bipolar non-isentropic
compressible Euler-Maxwell system, Zhong Tan, Yong Wang and Leilei
Tong

Multi-soliton solutions and the Cauchy problem for a two-component
short pulse system, Z Zhaqilao, Qiaoyi Hu and Zhijun Qiao

Homoclinic points of 2D and 4D maps via the parametrization method,
Stavros Anastassiou, Tassos Bountis and Arnd Backer

Existence of small loops in a bifurcation diagram near degenerate
eigenvalues, Taoufik Hmidi and Coralie Renault

Using effective boundary conditions to model fast diffusion on a road
in a large field, Huicong Li and Xuefeng Wang

Kupka-Smale diffeomorphisms at the boundary of uniform hyperbolicity:
a model, Renaud Leplaideur and Isabel Lugao Rios

Symmetric solutions of evolutionary partial differential equations,
Gabriele Bruell, Mats Ehrnstrom, Anna Geyer and Long Pei

On the asymptotic behaviour of 2D stationary Navier-Stokes solutions
with symmetry conditions, Agathe Decaster and Dragos Iftimie

Strong time-periodic solutions to the 3D primitive equations subject
to arbitrary large forces, Giovanni P Galdi, Matthias Hieber and
Takahito Kashiwabara



From: Claude Brezinski claude.brezinski@univ-lille1.fr
Date: September 26, 2017
Subject: Contents, Numerical Algorithms, 76 (2)


Table of Contents
Numerical Algorithms, Vol. 76, No. 2

M.A. Hernandez-Veron, Eulalia Martinez, Carles Teruel, Semilocal
convergence of a k-step iterative process and its application for
solving a special kind of conservative problems

Gradimir V. Milovanovic, Symbolic-numeric computation of orthogonal
polynomials and Gaussian quadratures with respect to the cardinal
B-spline

Sunil Kumar, Mukesh Kumar, A second order uniformly convergent
numerical scheme for parameterized singularly perturbed delay
differential problems

Maged Alkilayh, Lothar Reichel, Jin Yun Yuan, New zero-finders for
trust-region computations

Rafal Nowak, Pawel Wozny, New properties of a certain method of
summation of generalized hypergeometric series

Zhen Wang, Li Zou, Yupeng Qin, Piecewise homotopy analysis method and
convergence analysis for formally well-posed initial value problems

Jing-Tao Li, Chang-Feng Ma, The parameterized upper and lower
triangular splitting methods for saddle point problems

Dang Quang A, Dang Quang Long, Ngo Thi Kim Quy, A novel efficient
method for nonlinear boundary value problems

Qi Zhang, Yangzhang Zhao, Jeremy Levesley, Adaptive radial basis
function interpolation using an error indicator

Linsen Song, Yan Gao, A nonsmooth Levenberg-Marquardt method for
vertical complementarity problems

Xiaoxu Zhong, Shijun Liao, On the homotopy analysis method for
backward/forward-backward stochastic differential equations

Gang Cai, Yekini Shehu, Olaniyi Samuel Iyiola, Viscosity iterative
algorithms for fixed point problems of asymptotically nonexpansive
mappings in the intermediate sense and variational inequality problems
in Banach spaces

Antonio Garijo, Xavier Jarque, Jordi Villadelprat, An effective
algorithm to compute Mandelbrot sets in parameter planes

Pu Zhang, Hai Pu, A second-order compact difference scheme for the
fourth-order fractional sub-diffusion equation

Stefania Petra, Constantin Popa, Erratum to: Single projection
Kaczmarz extended algorithms



From: Fikret Aliev f_aliev@hotmail.com
Date: September 28, 2017
Subject: Contents, TWMS Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, 8 (2)


TWMS Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, Vol. 8, No.2, 2017
ISSN 2076-2585

CONTENTS

1.Solving Linear Fuzzy Fredholm Integral Equations of the Second Kind
via Iterative Method and Simpson Quadrature Rule : A Review,
R. Ezzati, A.M. Gholam

2.A Numerical Method to Determine the Optimal Stopping Boundary for
Installment Option, K. Ivaz, A. Beiranvand

3.Stability Problem for Singular Sturm-Liouville Equation,
E.S. Panakhov, A. Ercan

4.Existence of Solution of Hybrid Differential Equations with
Arbitrary Fractional Order, N.I. Mahmudov, M.M. Matar

5.On Higher Order (p; q)-Frobenius-Euler Polynomials, U. Duran,
M.Acikgoz S. Araci

6.Existence and Behavior of Solutions for Convection-Diffusion
Equations with Third Type Boundary Condition, K. Kalli, K.N. Soltanov

7.Controllability of Process Described by Linear System of Ordinary
Differential Equations, S.A. Aisagaliev, I.V. Sevryugin

8.On Dualistic Contractive Mappings, M. Nazam, M. Arshad , O. Valero,
A. Shoaib

9.The Technique of Early Determination of Reservoir Drive of Gas
Condensate and Velotail Oil Deposits on the Basis of New Diagnosis
Indicators, M.A. Jamalbayov, N.A. Veliyev

10.About Solution of Matrix Sylvester Equation, F.A. Aliev,
V.B. Larin


End of Digest
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