Seminar
Directed diffusion in population dynamics with Allee effect
Starting in 2021, the University of Pittsburgh AWM Chapter hosts the Pitt AWM Student Seminar Series, held on the first Fridays of each month at 4:45pm. Every meeting features two 30 minute long talks by female PhD students, each presenting the speaker's research outcomes. Our seminar is hoped to give a platform to female students-researchers, to promote the spirit of collegiality and collaboration, and to recognize the hard work of students during the pandemic time and beyond.
Convergence of Lagrange FEM for Maxwell Eigenvalue Problem in 3D
Starting in 2021, the University of Pittsburgh AWM Chapter hosts the Pitt AWM Student Seminar Series, held on the first Fridays of each month at 4:45pm. Every meeting features two 30 minute long talks by female PhD students, each presenting the speaker's research outcomes. Our seminar is hoped to give a platform to female students-researchers, to promote the spirit of collegiality and collaboration, and to recognize the hard work of students during the pandemic time and beyond.
Equivariant log-concavity of independent sequences of claw-free graphs
tarting in 2021, the University of Pittsburgh AWM Chapter hosts the Pitt AWM Student Seminar Series, held on the first Fridays of each month at 4:45pm. Every meeting features two 30 minute long talks by female PhD students, each presenting the speaker's research outcomes. Our seminar is hoped to give a platform to female students-researchers, to promote the spirit of collegiality and collaboration, and to recognize the hard work of students during the pandemic time and beyond.
Algebra, combinatorics, and geometry in skein theory
José González Llorente - The Liouville theorem for averaging operators on grids
Michał Miśkiewicz - Regularity of minimizing p-harmonic maps into spheres
Accurate and Efficient Spectral Method for Fractional Wave Equations
Recently, variable-order nonlocal models have gained a lot of attention in the study of heterogeneous media. However, their numerical studies still remain scant, and the main challenges are from their nonlocality and heterogeneity. In this talk, I will present a Fourier pseudospectral method for solving the variable-order fractional wave equation. For constant-order wave equations, the fast Fourier transforms can be used for their efficient implementation.
Tian Jing - Varifold Solutions to Two-phase Magnetohydrodynamic Equations
Special Date: Tuesday Jan 17 from 2pm to 3pm in room 703.