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 Research Activities > Programs > FRG: Stochastics and Dynamics: Asymptotic Problems

Stochastics and Dynamics: Asymptotic Problems

May 6-9, 2010

MATH Building, 3rd floor colloquium room (3206).
 

REGISTRATION REQUESTED

Confirmed participants can RSVP and provide the additional requested information about their stay here.

This workshop is partially supported by The Institute for Mathematics and Its Applications (IMA). Extra travel support may be available for particpants from IMA affiliated institutions.

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Organizing Committee Scientific Background Schedule
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ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Name

Affiliation

Email
Dmitry Dolgopyat University of Maryland
Mark Freidlin University of Maryland
Leonid Koralov University of Maryland

RSVP REQUESTED

Confirmed participants can RSVP and provide the additional requested information about their stay here.

SCIENTIFIC BACKGROUND

Stochastic dynamics has become increasingly important in many areas of science and technology. It is an important tool in modeling of uncertainty in many biological, physical and chemical systems and in engineering applications. It also provides important insight in the analysis of partial differential equations.

The unifying theme of this conference is an emphasis on asymptotic problems where there is a strong interaction between the underlying deterministic structure and the stochastic behavior. This includes problems where the stochastic component is a small perturbation of an underlying deterministic dynamics and problems where new phenomena appear as a result of a balance between stochastic and deterministic mixing and phase space transport. In particular, we'll consider problems where small stochastic perturbations lead to large deterministic effects and problems where small deterministic perturbations lead to stochasticity.

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GOALS

The goal of this conference to familiarize participants with the recent developments in the stochastic analysis. The conference will feature the following special sessions

  1. Small perturbations of dynamical systems
  2. Homogenization of PDE
  3. Polymers

There also will be plenty of time for informal discussions in order to foster collaborations between workers in different areas of stochastic analysis.

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CONFIRMED PARTICIPANTS

Name Affiliation
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* Speaker

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FUNDING

A limited amount of funding for participants at all levels is available, especially for researchers in the early stages of their career who want to attend the full workshop.

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INFORMATION FOR PARTICIPANTS

CSCAMM Visitor Guide: home.cscamm.umd.edu/visitors


CONTACT

Center for Scientific Computation And Mathematical Modeling (CSCAMM)
Computer Science Instructional Center (Building #406)
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, MD 20742-3289

Email:

Web: /programs/asa10


ACKNOWLEDGMENT

This conference is supported by NSF collaborative grant Stochastics and Dynamics: Asymptotic problems and by IMA.

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