NA Digest, V. 19, # 46

NA Digest Sunday, December 01, 2019 Volume 19 : Issue 46


Today's Editor:

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

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From: George Anastassiou ganastss2@gmail.com
Date: November 30, 2019
Subject: New Book, Frontiers in Functional Equations and Analytic Inequalities


2019, SPRINGER, Frontiers in Functional Equations and Analytic Inequalities
Editors: Anastassiou, George, Rassias, John Michael (Eds.), Free Preview

Features 36 self-contained chapters that can be read independently;
Presents cutting-edge research from the frontiers of functional
equations and analytic inequalities active fields; Contains an
extensive list of references

This volume presents cutting edge research from the frontiers of
functional equations and analytic inequalities active fields. It
covers the subject of functional equations in a broad sense, including
but not limited to the following topics:

Hyperstability of a linear functional equation on restricted domains;
Hyers-Ulam's stability results to a three point boundary value problem
of nonlinear fractional order differential equations; Topological
degree theory and Ulam's stability analysis of a boundary value
problem of fractional differential equations; General Solution and
Hyers-Ulam Stability of Duo Trigintic Functional Equation in
Multi-Banach Spaces; Stabilities of Functional Equations via Fixed
Point Technique; Measure zero stability problem for the Drygas
functional equation with complex involution; Fourier Transforms and
Ulam Stabilities of Linear Differential Equations; Hyers-Ulam
stability of a discrete diamond-alpha derivative equation; Approximate
solutions of an interesting new mixed type additive- quadratic-quartic
functional equation.

The diverse selection of inequalities covered includes Opial, Hilbert-
Pachpatte, Ostrowski, comparison of means, Poincare, Sobolev, Landau,
Polya-Ostrowski, Hardy, Hermite-Hadamard, Levinson, and complex
Korovkin type. The inequalities are also in the environments of
Fractional Calculus and Conformable Fractional Calculus. Applications
from this book's results can be found in many areas of pure and
applied mathematics, especially in ordinary and partial differential
equations and fractional differential equations. As such, this volume
is suitable for researchers, graduate students and related seminars,
and all science and engineering libraries. The exhibited thirty six
chapters are self- contained and can be read independently and
interesting advanced seminars can be given out of this book.



From: Alexander Prechtel prechtel@math.fau.de
Date: November 26, 2019
Subject: Porous Media, Germany, Jan 2020


On March 5th and 6th 2020 there will be an International Workshop on
Recent Developments in Modelling, Analysis and Simulation of Processes
in Porous Media, organized by the Chair of Applied Mathematics I at
Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nurnberg.

Submission of abstracts for talks are welcome, deadline is Jan 31st
2020.

For details including list of invited speakers see
https://math.fau.de/pormed2020

Further Questions? pormed2020@math.fau.de



From: Michail Todorov mtod@tu-sofia.bg
Date: December 01, 2019
Subject: AMiTaNS'20, Bulgaria, Jun 2020


12th intl Conference of the Euro-American Consortium for Promoting the
Application of Mathematics in Technical and Natural Sciences, June
24-29, 2020, Black-Sea resort of Albena, Bulgaria

The conference will be scheduled in plenary and keynote lectures
followed by special and contributed sessions. The accents of the
conference will be on Mathematical Physics, Solitons and Transport
Processes, Numerical Methods, Scientific Computing, Continuum
Mechanics, Applied Analysis, Applied Physics, Biomathematics, which
can be complemented by some specific topics in contributed special
sessions.

You are welcomed to announce and organize special sessions that should
be within the general topic of the conference.

For additional and detailed information, see
http://2020.eac4amitans.eu/


From: Amal Alphonse amal.alphonse@wias-berlin.de
Date: November 25, 2019
Subject: Free Boundary Problems, Germany, Aug-Sep 2020


We are pleased to announce that the 15th International Conference on
Free Boundary Problems: Theory and Applications 2020 (FBP 2020) will
take place on the campus of the Humboldt University of Berlin, August
31st - September 4th, 2020. Please save the date!

The FBP conference is a flagship event that brings together the free
boundary/partial differential equation community and is organised
every few years with the most recently occurring conferences in
Shanghai (China, 2017) and Cambridge (UK, 2014) after the historical
beginnings of the conference series in Montecatini (Italy, 1981). FBP
2020 is hosted by the Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and
Stochastics (WIAS) Berlin. The conference will consist of plenary
talks, minisymposia, and contributed sessions.

Further details can be found at http://fbp2020.de/ and registration
for the conference is expected to be opened soon.


From: Stefano De Marchi demarchi@math.unipd.it
Date: November 26, 2019
Subject: Constructive Approximation and Applications, Italy, Sep 2020


5th Dolomites Workshop on Constructive Approximation and Applications
(DWCAA20). Dedicated to Robert Schaback on the occasion of his 75th
birthday.

DWCAA20 aims to provide a forum for researchers to present and discuss
ideas, theories, and applications of constructive approximation. We
propose some main invited lectures, several sessions of contributed
talks and a poster session. The conference will be held, as usually,
in Alba di Canazei (TN), ITALY

Date: September 7-11, 2020.
Venue: University of Verona, via de Sorapera, 25-27, 38030 Alba di
Canazei (TN). Due to the venue capacity, the number of participants is
limited to 120.

Invited speakers:
Rick Beatson (University of Canterbury, NZ)
Martin Buhmann (University of Giessen, D)
Armin Iske (University of Hamburg, D)
Lucia Romani (University of Bologna, I)
Robert Schaback (University of Goettingen, D)
Shayne Waldron (University of Auckland, NZ)
Holger Wendland (University of Bayreuth, D)

For more information: https://events.math.unipd.it/dwcaa20/


From: Mike O'Neil oneil@cims.nyu.edu
Date: November 25, 2019
Subject: Scientific Software Developer Position, Univ Maryland/Princeton


The Hidden Symmetries and Fusion Energy project is seeking a
scientific software developer. Our multi-institution initiative,
funded by the Simons Foundation, is working to build a mathematical
and computational foundation for the design of stellarators for
magnetic plasma confinement. Our team is highly multidisciplinary;
further information about the Hidden Symmetries project can be found
at https://hiddensymmetries.princeton.edu

The central responsibility of the software developer will be to
develop the SIMSOPT software infrastructure, providing interfaces to
multiple physics codes and optimization libraries. As part of this
work, the new developer will be expected to incorporate testing
frameworks and write code documentation. The project may also include
modernization of some existing physics codes, for example integrating
new boundary element solvers written by other team members. The
location for the position is flexible, but it would be based at one of
the collaboration's member institutions, such as the University of
Maryland (College Park) or Princeton University. For full
consideration, applications should be received by 1/2/20. Questions
can be directed to Matt Landreman (mattland@umd.edu).

Full information and official application at:
https://ejobs.umd.edu/postings/75351

The scientific software used by our team is primarily written in
Fortran, C++, and python, so candidates must be proficient in these
languages, and knowledge of mixed-language programming is an
advantage. Candidates must have experience with MPI; experience with
other parallel programming models is also desirable.


From: James T. Campbell jcampbll@memphis.edu
Date: November 27, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Ergodic theory/functional analysis, Univ of Memphis


The Department of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Memphis
(UofM) invites applications for a two-year post-doctoral position in
Analysis (with the possibility of renewal for a third year-pending
budgetary allocations) beginning Fall 2020. Preference will be given
to candidates in ergodic theory or functional analysis, especially
those whose research programs and interests are compatible with
current UofM faculty in those two areas.

Candidates must have received a Ph.D. within the last 3 years;
demonstrate potential for excellence in research; and have a
commitment to undergraduate and graduate teaching. The teaching load
will be three semester courses per year. Salary is competitive and
includes benefits. For full consideration, applicants must complete an
on-line application at https://workforum.memphis.edu/ . Documents
required include an AMS coversheet, curriculum vitae, teaching
statement, research statement, and three letters of
recommendations. At least one of the letters should address the
teaching ability and experience of the applicant. Additionally, a
brief statement giving the applicant's motivation for coming to the
UofM should be included. It is suggested that the applicants
familiarize themselves with our faculty at
https://www.memphis.edu/msci/people/index.php so that they may be sure
of their alignment.

Review of applications will begin January 10, 2020 and may continue
until the position is filled. The UofM is an equal opportunity
affirmative action employer. We urge all qualified applicants to apply
for this position. Appointment will be based on qualifications as they
relate to position requirements without regard to race, color,
national origin, religion, age, sex, disability or veteran
status. Successful candidates must meet guidelines of the Immigration
Reform and Control Act of 1986. Questions should be addressed to the
Chair of the Search Committee, Dr. James Campbell, at
jcampbll@memphis.edu



From: Matthias Moller M.Moller@tudelft.nl
Date: November 29, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Quantum Computer Simulation Technologies, TU Delft


The Numerical Analysis group in the Department of Applied Mathematics
at Delft University of Technology is offering a 1-year Postdoc
position in the field of quantum computer simulation technologies.

The overarching goal of this curiosity-driven research project is to
develop a GPU-accelerated quantum computer simulator for the efficient
and reliable simulation of many-qubit quantum algorithms beyond the
limits of today's simulators. The main focus is on developing
customized number systems that are tailored to the particular demands
of gate-based quantum computer simulation and at the same time exploit
the compute capabilities of modern GPUs.

The successful applicant will work within a team of researchers
working on various aspects of quantum-accelerated numerical linear
algebra.

For more detailed information, search for job ID EWI2019-80 at
https://www.tudelft.nl/en/about-tu-delft/working-at-tu-delft/search-jobs.

Feel free to contact me, Matthias Moller (M.Moller@tudelft.nl), if you
have any further questions about this position.



From: Chandrasekhar Venkataraman C.venkataraman@sussex.ac.uk
Date: November 26, 2019
Subject: PhD Position, PDEs in Cell Biology, U Sussex


There is a PhD studentship available to study PDE problems in cell
biology at Sussex starting in September 2020.

The advert and details on the application process are available at
https://www.sussex.ac.uk/study/fees-funding/phd-funding/view/1134-PhD-Studentship:-
PDE-problems-in-cell-biology

Informal enquiries may be addressed to Dr Chandrasekhar Venkataraman
(c.venkataraman@sussex.ac.uk)


From: Martin Arnold martin.arnold@mathematik.uni-halle.de
Date: November 29, 2019
Subject: PhD Positions, Computational Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering


Applications are invited for 14 PhD positions ("Early Stage
Researchers") to be funded by the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Innovative
Training Network "Joint Training on Numerical Modelling of Highly
Flexible Structures for Industrial Applications [THREAD]" within the
Horizon 2020 Programme of the European Commission.

THREAD is a consortium of 12 high-profile universities, research
institutions and companies located in Austria, Belgium, Croatia,
France, Germany, Norway, Slovenia and Spain, and addresses the
mechanical modelling, mathematical formulations and numerical methods
for highly flexible slender structures like yarns, cables, hoses or
ropes that are essential parts of high performance engineering
systems. The project brings mechanical engineers and mathematicians
together around major challenges in industrial applications and
open-source simulation software development.

It establishes an innovative modelling chain starting from detailed 3D
modelling and experimental work to build validated 1D nonlinear rod
models, which are then brought to a system level simulation thanks to
the outstanding numerical properties of the developed algorithms. This
holistic approach combines advanced concepts in experimental and
theoretical structural mechanics, non-smooth dynamics, computational
geometry, discretisation methods and geometric numerical integration.

The 14 researchers are employed on fixed-term, full-time employment
contracts and will work on their own research projects in THREAD with
the aim to obtain a doctoral degree. The salary is paid in accordance
with the Marie Sklodowska-Curie Programme regulations for Early Stage
Researchers. Funding for 36 months employment is available.

Deadline for applications: January 15, 2020

Further information and instructions on how to apply can be found at
https://thread-etn.eu/apply/

For general information on the Innovative Training Network THREAD, we
refer to https://thread-etn.eu/



From: Juan Salvador Lucas Martínez s.lucas.mtz@gmail.com
Date: November 25, 2019
Subject: CFP, Mexican Association of Numerical Modelling in Engineering


On behalf of the Mexican Association of Numerical Modelling in
Engineering, I extend you a cordial invitation to collaborate in our
publications by sending papers to be considered for issuing. Your
submissions will be highly appreciated. For further information, feel
free to visit our website:

https://www.scipedia.com/sj/pmanme



From: Badih Ghusayni badih@future-in-tech.net
Date: November 30, 2019
Subject: Contents, Intl J Mathematics and Computer Science, 15 (1)


The following papers from Vol. 15, no, 1 of International Journal of
Mathematics and Computer Science can be downloaded freely via
http://ijmcs.future-in-tech.net/Volume15.1.htm :

Gehad M. Abd-Elhamed, Fixed Point Theorems for Functions satisfying
Implicit Relations in Generalized b-Metric spaces

Fawwaz D. Wrikat, Algebraic Independent Numbers of Certain types of
Simple Graphs

Bencharat Prempreesuk, Passawan Noppakaew, Prapanpong Pongsriiam,
Zeckendorf Representation and Multiplicative Inverse of Fm mod Fn

Remal Shaher Al-Gounmeein, Mohd Tahir Ismail, Forecasting the Exchange
Rate of the Jordanian Dinar versus the US Dollar Using a Box-Jenkins
Seasonal ARIMA Model

Fayed F. M. Ghaleb, Azza A. Taha, Maryam Hazman, Mahmoud Abd ElLatif,
Mona Abbass, RDF-BF-Hypergraph Representation for Relational Database

Kanayo Stella Eke, Jimevwo Godwin Oghonyon, Some fixed point theorems
for rational-type contractive maps in ordered metric spaces

Jeeranunt Khampakdee, Gamma-open Sets in Biclosure Spaces

Sophie Aiken, Sarah Boese, Peter Johnson, Hall 3-Chromaticity of the
Petersen Graph and the Weak Hall t-Chromatic Spectra of Odd Wheels

R. Hema, D. Subitha, S. Freeda, Geometric Path Decomposition of graphs

Salah Uddin Mohammad, Md. Rashed Talukder, Poset matrix and
recognition of series-parallel posets

Sudaporn Suebsung, Thananya Kaewnoi, Ronnason Chinram, A note on
almost hyperideals in semihypergroups

Moin A. Ansari, Azeem Haider, Ali N. A. Koam, On JU-algebras and
p-Closure Ideals

Soufiane Drissi Oudghiri, Mohamed Hachimi, On the complexity of the
assignment problem with ordinal data

Ramazan Yazgan, Cemil Tunc, On the almost periodic solutions of fuzzy
cellular neural networks of high order with multiple time lags

Ashish Pradhan, Archit Yajnik, Manisha Prajapati, A Conceptual Graph
Approach to the Parsing of Projective Sentences

Jawhar Hbil, Mohamed Zaway, On the essential singularities for
positive currents

P. Ramasamy, T. Manikantan, Soft bi-ideals of soft near-rings

Moussa Thiaw, Mohamed Ben Faraj Ben Maaouia, Localization Functor,
Homological Functor and Derivation Functor in the Category A- Alg

Yusuf Buba Chukkol, Mukhiddin Muminov, Bright and Dark Soliton
Solutions of Three-Dimensional KdV and mKdV Equations in Inviscid
Liquid with Gas Bubbles

Muhammad Gulzar, Ghazanfar Abbas, Fareeha Dilawar, Algebraic
Properties of \omega-Q-fuzzy subgroups

Sara Nahchel, Jelloul Allal, Zoubir Zarrouk, Some statistical
properties of the PLS-calibration estimator

Umaporn Laorach, Wanida Ketpratum, Prapart Pue-on, Applications of the
Elzaki Transform Method for Solving Quadratic Riccati Differential
Equations

Li Lu, Triangle equivalences and Gorenstein schemes

Sarah M. Eljack, Fayez Alfayez, Nawal M. Suleman, Organic Chemistry
Virtual Laboratory Enhancement

Javed Hussain, On Existence and invariance of sphere, of solutions of
constrained evolution equation

Muteb Alshammari, Abdelmounaam Rezgui, An All Pairs Shortest Path
Algorithm for Dynamic Graphs

A. R. Alharbi, M. B. Almatrafi, Riccati-Bernoulli Sub-ODE approach on
the partial differential equations and applications

Mohamed Saouabi, Abdellah Ezzati, Data mining classification
algorithms

Umer Shuaib, Maria Amin, Saba Dilbar, Fatima Tahir, On Algebraic
Attributes of \xi-Intuitionistic Fuzzy Subgroups

Omar El Moutea, Hassan El Amri, Abdeslam El Akkad, Mixed finite
element method for flow of fluid in complex porous media with a new
boundary condition

Suhila Elhaddad, Maslina Darus, Certain Properties on Analytic
p-Valent Functions


End of Digest
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