Applied/GPS: Difference between revisions

From DEV UW-Math Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 87: Line 87:


In this talk, I hope to provide an answer to the question 'What is Topological Mixing?'  This will be a very introductory level talk, and I'll attempt to give intuitive, rather than technical, definitions.  I'll discuss the basics of mixing, topology, and braids (as they apply) and then give some examples of applications.
In this talk, I hope to provide an answer to the question 'What is Topological Mixing?'  This will be a very introductory level talk, and I'll attempt to give intuitive, rather than technical, definitions.  I'll discuss the basics of mixing, topology, and braids (as they apply) and then give some examples of applications.
===Monday, February 20: speaker===
''title''
abstract


== Archived semesters ==
== Archived semesters ==
*[[Applied/GPS/Fall2011|Fall 2011]]
*[[Applied/GPS/Fall2011|Fall 2011]]

Revision as of 17:08, 16 February 2012

GPS Applied Mathematics Seminar

The GPS (Graduate Participation Seminar) is a weekly seminar by and for graduate students. If you're interested in presenting a topic or your own research, contact the organizers: Sarah Tumasz, Li Wang, and Zhennan Zhou.


All seminars are on Mondays from 2:25 to 3:15 in B235 Van Vleck. Speakers should aim for their talk to last no longer than 45 minutes.

Spring 2012

date speaker title
Feb 6 Zhan Wang Hydroelastic solitary wave and its application in ice problem
Feb 13 Sarah Tumasz What is Topological Mixing?
Feb 20 Zhennan Zhou TBD
Feb 27 Li Wang TBD
Mar 5
Mar 12
Mar 19
Mar 26
Apr 2
Apr 9
Apr 16
Apr 23
Apr 30
May 7

Abstracts

Monday, February 6: Zhan Wang

Hydroelastic solitary wave and its application in ice problem

The study of deformation of a floating ice sheet has applications in polar regions where ice cover is used for roads or runways and there is an interesting on the safe use of these transport links. We use the full potential model to study the forced and unforced dynamics of hydroelastic waves near the minimum phase speed in deep water. This is a joint work with Paul Milewski and J.-M. Vanden-Broeck.

Monday, February 13: Sarah Tumasz

What is Topological Mixing?

In this talk, I hope to provide an answer to the question 'What is Topological Mixing?' This will be a very introductory level talk, and I'll attempt to give intuitive, rather than technical, definitions. I'll discuss the basics of mixing, topology, and braids (as they apply) and then give some examples of applications.

Monday, February 20: speaker

title

abstract

Archived semesters