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Welcome to the Center for Scientific Computation and Mathematical Modeling (CSCAMM). The
primary goal of the Center is to foster research and educational activities that highlight novel computational algorithms and mathematical modeling and their interplay with physical science, biological science, and engineering.
To stimulate such research activity, CSCAMM fosters collaborative research which involves
local scientists,
graduate students
and
visiting post-docs together with world renowned scholars. CSCAMM sponsors an active
visitors program through a
series of
seminars,
lectures and
workshops and it supports an educational
program with a series of
tutorials,
courses and active involvement with the
AMSC graduate program.
Eitan Tadmor
Director
News
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CSCAMM is happy to welcome our newest staff member Ann Ekechukwu as Coordinator.
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Congratulations to Kayo Ide on being promoted to Associate Professor.
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Congratulations to Shelby Wilson who passed her PhD defense and has accepted a position as postdoctoral fellow at Inria Grenoble-Rhone Alpes.
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Congratulations to Amanda Galante who passed her PhD defense and has accepted the position of “Senior Professional Staff" at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
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Congratulations to Dr Hantaek Bae who accepted an offer as a “Krener Assistant Professor" at the UC Davis Math department.
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Congratulations to Dr Courtney Davis. She has accepted a tenure-track Assistant Professor position at Pepperdine University in Malibu, CA.
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A new NSF award: KI-net -- “Kinetic description of emerging challenges in multiscale problems of natural sciences”.
A five-year $5M NSF collaborative proposal for a new Research Network in Math Sciences (RNMS) was awarded Feb. 16, 2012. Research Networks is a recent new mode of operation for the Math Sciences in the NSF. The ultimate goal of the KI-net is the development, analysis and computation of novel kinetic descriptions with various applications in quantum dynamics with applications to chemistry, to network dynamics with applications to social sciences, and to kinetic models of biological processes. It will be centered around three hubs: CSCAMM serving as the leading hub (PI: Eitan Tadmor CSCAMM/Math/IPST) together with ICES at UT Austin hub (PI: I. Gamba), and the Department of Mathematics at the UW-Madison hub (PI: S. Jin). At the initial stage, they will inter-connect 12 nodes through a series of edges, involving 25 core participants.
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There will be a live webcast of the Non-equilibrium Interface and Surface Dynamics workshop on October 25-28. This webcast will be open to all. The webcast began with the "Welcoming Remarks" at 9:25 am EDT on Monday October 25th, and continue through Thursday October 28nd. A schedule of events is posted.
Click HERE for instructions and the link to join the webcast.
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Recent Programs
KI-Net Organizational Meeting
March 8-10, 2012
Frontiers in Mathematical Biology Young Investigators Conference
February 29-2, 2012
2011 Interdisciplinary Summer School: Granular Flows From Simulations to Astrophysical Applications
June 13-17, 2011
[Complete List of Programs] |
Recent Seminars
ENO interpolation is stable: high resolution and the sign property
Prof. Eitan Tadmor
University of Maryland
Fast waveform extraction from gravitational perturbations
Professor Stephen Lau
University of New Mexico
Homogenization of Bound State of Bose-Einstein Gas
Professor Dionisios Margetis
University of Maryland
[Complete List of Seminars] |
Recent Publications
Dionisios Margetis
Bose-Einstein condensation beyond mean field: Many-body bound state of periodic microstructure
Scott Field, Chad Galley, Frank Herrmann, Evan Ochsner, and Manuel Tiglio
Towards beating the curse of dimensionality for gravitational waves using Reduced Basis
U. Fjordholm, S. Mishra, and E. Tadmor
ENO reconstruction and ENO interpolation are stable
Submit your publication here.
[Complete List of Publications] |
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