-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dianne O'Leary <oleary@cs.umd.edu>
Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2011 10:23:25 -0500
Subject: Update on Rejected Springer reprint request
In response to my posting of trouble getting a pdf file of one of my
Springer-published papers, I received over 200 messages of support and
advice. It is a great community!
M.J.D. (Mike) Powell was inspired to contact Springer, and in
response, I very promptly received the pdf file (which I have learned
that Springer is willing to supply to every author) and legal
permission to post it on my website (which Springer does not
ordinarily give). This gives me exactly what I wanted, and I am
grateful.
I had sent my original request to Springer from the website of the
article, clicking the "permissions and reprints" button at
http://www.springerlink.com/content/p158q2276n7u0173/. Apparently,
this gives the wrong outcome if you are the author. The people who
processed my request did not forward it to the appropriate person, the
editor, found using the "contact" button on the journal's homepage.
A week after my posting, Claude Brezinski, editor-in-chief of
Numerical Algorithms, wrote me saying that my message might be
interpreted as criticism of him and the editorial board of the
journal. I meant no such criticism.
Elizabeth Loew of Springer has been very helpful in trying to solve
the problems and clarify the issues. It is in the current Springer
copyright agreement that authors cannot post the journal pdf files to
their own websites. Authors are allowed to email the pdf to
colleagues.
As Steve Vavasis noted last week, authors who care about making their
articles more available need to look into mechanisms such as the SPARC
copyright addendum: http://www.arl.org/sparc/author/addendum.shtml
See also the SHERPA/RoMEO site that provides the copyright policy for
many journals: http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "G. W. (Pete) Stewart" <stewart@cs.umd.edu>
Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2011 10:25:03 -0500
Subject: Translations of papers by Fredholm, Hilbert, and Schmidt
In the first decade of the last century Ivor Fredholm (1903), David
Hilbert (1904), and Erhard Schmidt (1907) published three papers that
together advanced the topic from studies of special cases to a well
developed general theory. I have prepared translations of these
papers along with a commentary. They are available at
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~stewart/FHS.pdf
I would appreciate any comments or errata.
Pete Stewart
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Martin Peters <Martin.Peters@springer.com>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 05:36:50 -0400
Subject: New Book, NA of Multiscale Computations
In collaboration with Banff International Research Station, the book
"Numerical Analysis of Multiscale Computations" edited by Björn
Engquist, Olof Runborg and Yen-hsi R Tsai was just published.
See http://www.springer.com/978-3-642-21942-9 for a description.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Emma Hacking <cca@maths.cam.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 07:47:10 -0400
Subject: Open Day, Cambridge Centre for Analysis, Nov 2011
The Cambridge Centre for Analysis, University of Cambridge, is holding
an open day on 29 November for prospective applicants to its four-year
PhD in Mathematical Analysis course.
The Open Day will take place at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences,
Cambridge, from 2pm. Further information can be found on the CCA
website
http://www.maths.cam.ac.uk/postgrad/cca/prospective/openday2011.html
The CCA offers a unique four-year PhD programme spanning pure,
stochastic, computational and applied analysis. We believe that
excellence in mathematical analysis requires a very broad basis and
our aim is to train students to be able and willing to deploy a very
wide range of techniques. This unique course has an emphasis on team
working and communication, alongside personal effort and excellence,
to foster a spirit of breadth and collaboration.
The centre is funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences
Research Council (EPSRC). Student positions may be funded by either
EPSRC studentships, University of Cambridge Scholarships or other
means.
If you would like more information about the CCA course, or would like
to attend the Open Day, please email the CCA administrator:
cca@maths.cam.ac.uk
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Cristina Pascual<cris.pascual.gonzalez@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 20:37:09 +0200
Subject: INTENSIVE 2012, St. Maarten, Mar 2012
INTENSIVE 2012, The Fourth International Conference on Resource
Intensive Applications and Services
March 25-29, 2012 - St. Maarten, The Netherlands Antilles
General page: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2012/INTENSIVE12.html
Call for Papers: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2012/CfPINTENSIVE12.html
Submission page: http://www.iaria.org/conferences2012/SubmitINTENSIVE12.html
Submission deadline: November 16, 2011
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Sandra sendra<sandra.sendra.upv@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2011 16:12:49 +0100
Subject: IEEE Smart Comm Protocols and Alg, Canada, Jun 2012
The 2nd IEEE Internacional Workshop of Smart Communication Protocols
and Algorithms (IEEE SCPA 2012 - Summer), In conjunction with ICC 2012
June 10-15, 2012, Ottawa, CANADA
http://scpa.it.ubi.pt/2012
In this workshop, researchers are encouraged to submit papers focused
on the design, development, analysis or optimization of smart
communication protocols or algorithms at any communication
layer. Algorithms and protocols based on artificial intelligence
techniques for network management, network monitoring, quality of
service enhancement, performance optimization and network secure are
included in the workshop.
Important Dates
Submission Deadline: November 30, 2011
Acceptance Notification: February 10, 2012
Camera Ready Deadline: March 31, 2012
Submission guidelines:
All submissions must be full papers in PDF format and uploaded on EDAS
(http://edas.info//N11477). All submissions should be written in
English with a maximum paper length of five (5) printed pages
(10-point font) including figures without incurring additional page
charges.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Sandra Sendra<sandra.sendra.upv@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Oct 2011 12:20:29 +0200
Subject: CFP, Network Protocols and Algorithms
Call for Papers
Network Protocols and Algorithms
http://www.macrothink.org/journal/index.php/npa/
Network Protocols and Algorithms is a free-access online international
journal, peer-reviewed and published by Macrothink Institute. It
publishes papers focused on the design, development, manage, optimize
or monitoring any type of network protocol, communication system,
algorithm for communication and any protocol and algorithm to
communicate network devices.
Submission Information: Only original and unpublished research papers
will be considered in this journal. Manuscripts must be writen in
English. All submissions will be reviewed based on technical merit and
relevance. Instructions for authors and submissions can be found in
http://www.macrothink.org/journal/index.php/npa/about/submissions
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Dwight Duffus <dwight@mathcs.emory.edu>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 15:42:32 -0400
Subject: Faculty Positions, Mathematics, Emory Univ
Emory University seeks outstanding recent PhD graduates in
Mathematics, for term appointments as Emory Fellows. These
postdoctoral fellowships combine substantial independence with
wide-ranging opportunities for professional development, and provide
generous resources. Emory Fellowships are a central part of the
department’s plan to enhance excellence at all levels. Fellows will
have the chance to pursue research in conjunction with senior faculty
members and graduate students, and will teach both undergraduate and
graduate courses. Salaries are highly competitive. Fellows will also
have access to research funds for travel, equipment and other
expenses. Appointments are term-limited with an expected duration of
two to three years, and are subject to final funding approval. For the
2012-2013 academic year, the department will consider candidates who
specialize in an area of mathematics that is a focus of research
within the department.
Candidates must have (or soon receive) a PhD in a relevant discipline,
demonstrate promise of exceptional research ability, and have a
commitment to excellence in teaching. Applications consisting of a
cover letter, CV, research and teaching statements, and three
recommendation letters directly from recommenders should be submitted
via mathjobs.org [EMF #3308]. In addition, applicants must specify a
potential mentor and/or research group within the department. Women
and underrepresented minorities are especially encouraged to
apply. Informal inquiries are also invited by email:
fellows_search@mathcs.emory.edu .
Screening begins January 1, 2012 and will continue until the positions
are filled. For additional information about the department and these
positions, please see: http://www.mathcs.emory.edu/news.php
Emory University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
and welcomes applications from women and members of minority groups.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Jeff Linderoth <linderoth@wisc.edu>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 10:01:51 -0400
Subject: Faculty Position, Optimization, UW-Madison
The Wisconsin Institute for Discovery (WID) at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison invites applications for faculty openings in
Optimization and its Applications. The WID optimization theme aims to
develop and apply optimization technology to systems-level problems
emerging in science and engineering applications in an
interdisciplinary, integrative, and collaborative fashion.
Collaborations with biology and medical researchers will be a focus.
Opportunities are available at the Assistant, Associate or Full
Professor level. Successful candidates will occupy a new
state-of-the-art and centrally located WID research facility
specifically designed to spark and support cross-disciplinary
collaborations. WID is the public half of an exciting public-private
pair of Institutes that will promote basic research and facilitate the
translation of new discoveries to practice.
The official Position Vacancy Listing can be found at
http://www.ohr.wisc.edu/pvl/pv_071489.html You may ignore the
application deadline of November 15th in the PVL. Applications will
be accepted until the position is filled.
Electronic submission of all application materials can be performed
through https://oberon.cs.wisc.edu/recruiting. Contact Professor
Michael Ferris at ferris@cs.wisc.edu for further information.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Xuerong Mao <x.mao@strath.ac.uk>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 10:22:11 -0400
Subject: Professor Position, Appl Analysis, Strathclyde Univ
The vision of the University of Strathclyde is bold and
transformational, placing it among the leading international
technological universities. This promises an institution that is
vibrant, dynamic and internationally focused, carrying out
cutting-edge, multi-disciplinary research, education and knowledge
exchange of global relevance. This post forms part of the University's
Strategic Appointment Investment Scheme (SAIS) which is focused on
recruiting the best talent to enhance capacity and leadership in areas
identified as critical to Strathclyde's future.
You will lead the Applied Analysis research group in the Department of
Mathematics and Statistics by identifying and developing significant
research directions and strategic initiatives in accordance with the
aims and objectives of the Department, Faculty and University. You
will have an established international reputation in Applied Analysis
based on publications, grants, collaborative research and external
partnerships. Interests would be cognate to, but would also
complement, existing interests of the group. The appointee will have
extensive experience of delivering high quality teaching to
undergraduate and postgraduate students and supervision of research
students. You will be expected to contribute to the design and
delivery of curricula and contribute at a senior level to departmental
management.
Closing date: 15th November 2011.
Please view full details of this vacancy at
http://www.mis.strath.ac.uk/Personnel/open/1422011.htm
or
http://www.mathstat.strath.ac.uk/vacancies/academic/ja_142_2011
The details of the application procedure are at
https://soolin.mis.strath.ac.uk/vacancies/control/vacancylist?vacCat=PSP
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Boglaev, Igor" <I.Boglaev@massey.ac.nz>
Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2011 17:02:31 +1300
Subject: Lecturer Position, Mathematics, Massey Univ
Applications are invited for a position of Lecturer in Mathematics
within the Institute of Fundamental Sciences in the College of
Sciences at Massey University. Candidates with an interest in
scientific computing and/or numerical analysis are particularly
encouraged to apply.
The Institute of Fundamental Sciences is a multi-disciplinary research
and teaching unit within the College of Sciences at Massey University,
Palmerston North. The Institute is composed of three groups :Chemistry
& Biophysics, Mathematics & Mathematical Physics, and Statistics &
Bioinformatics.
You will be expected to pursue independent research, develop
collaborations with researchers across the University and the wider
community; make a significant contribution to the Institute's research
outputs; attract research grants; and teach at any level as may be
required.
Enquiries of an academic nature should be directed to either Professor
Peter Derrick (Head of Institute, Tel: +64-6-3509099 ext 3500, Email:
p.j.derrick@massey.ac.nz) or Associate Professor Bruce van Brunt (Head
of the Mathematics and Mathematical Physics Group, Tel: +64-6-3509099
ext 3575; Email: b.vanbrunt@massey.ac.nz). Information about the
College of Sciences and the Institutes of Fundamental Sciences can be
found at
http://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/learning/colleges/college-sciences/.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Chai Wah Wu <cwwu@us.ibm.com>
Date: Thu, 27 Oct 2011 12:28:34 -0400
Subject: Herman Goldstine Postdoc Fellowship, IBM
2012-2013 IBM Herman Goldstine Memorial Postdoctoral Fellowship in
Mathematical Sciences
The Business Analytics and Mathematical Sciences Department of the IBM
Thomas J. Watson Research Center invites applications for its
2012-2013 Herman Goldstine Memorial Postdoctoral Fellowship for
research in mathematical and computer sciences. Areas of active
research in the department include: algorithms, data mining, dynamical
systems and differential equations, high-performance computing,
machine learning, numerical analysis, optimization, probability
theory, statistics, and supply-chain and operations management.
Candidates must have received a Ph.D. or receive one between September
2007 and August 2012. Up to two fellowships will be awarded with a
stipend between $95,000 and $115,000 (depending on area and
experience).
Applications must be received between October 31, 2011 and January 8,
2012. Complete details are available at
http://www.research.ibm.com/goldstine.html
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Mihai Anitescu <anitescu@mcs.anl.gov>
Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 12:46:35 -0400
Subject: Wilkinson Fellowship, Sci Comp, Argonne National Lab
WILKINSON FELLOWSHIP IN SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING
Mathematics and Computer Science Division
Argonne National Laboratory
The Mathematics and Computer Science (MCS) Division of Argonne
National Laboratory invites outstanding candidates to apply for the
J. H. Wilkinson Fellowship in Scientific Computing. The appointment is
for one year and may be renewed for another year.
This fellowship was created in memory of Dr. James Hardy Wilkinson,
F.R.S., who had a close association with the Mathematics and Computer
Science Division as a consultant and guiding spirit for the EISPACK
and LINPACK projects. The Wilkinson Fellowship is intended to
encourage scientists actively engaged in state-of-the-art research in
scientific computing. Candidates must have received a recent
Ph.D. prior to the beginning of the appointment. The benefits of the
appointment include a highly competitive salary, moving expenses, and
a generous professional travel allowance. For additional details,
including past recipients, see
http://www.mcs.anl.gov/research/opportunities/wilkinsonfellow/
The appointment will be in the MCS Division, which has strong programs
in scientific computing, software tools, and computational
mathematics. Of special interest are algorithms and software for
linear algebra, optimization, differential equations, computational
differentiation, stochastic systems, and unstructured mesh
computations; software tools for parallel computing; and numerical
methods for computational science problems. For further information,
see http://www.mcs.anl.gov/LANS/ .
Internationally recognized for innovative research in high-performance
computing, the MCS Division supports an excellent computational
environment that includes large Linux clusters, a distributed systems
laboratory, and a virtual environments laboratory. Researchers also
have access to a Blue Gene/P supercomputer. For more information, see
www.mcs.anl.gov .
Argonne is located in the southwestern Chicago suburbs, offering the
advantages of affordable housing, good schools, and easy access to the
cultural attractions of the city.
Interested candidates should consult the website
http://recruit.mcs.anl.gov/wilkinson for details on how to apply. The
application must include a curriculum vitae; statement of research
interests; a list of publications, abstracts, and significant
presentations; and three letters of recommendation. Applications will
be accepted starting August 31, 2011. Applications received before
December 15, 2011, are assured maximum consideration. The closing date
for applications is January 15, 2012. Application material will be
reviewed by a selection committee and a candidate announced in March
2012.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: "Cai, Wei" <wcai@uncc.edu>
Date: Sat, 29 Oct 2011 04:39:14 +0000
Subject: Postdoc Positions, Shanghai Jiaotong Univ
Competetive computational postdoctoral positionsat SJTU
Institute of Natural Sciences (INS) – a newly established
interdisciplinary institute at Shanghai Jiao Tong University (SJTU)
(http://ins.sjtu.edu.cn) to conduct first-rate research in natural and
engineering sciences, is recruiting Institute postdoctoral researchers
in computational sciences and engineering. The initial appointment
will be for two years with a possible renewal for the third with an
annual salary of 170000 RMB and a research startup fund. The
potential candidates should demonstrate record of top quality research
work in computational research and interdisciplinary research
background. Eight (8) positions are available for strongly-motivated
researchers to conduct high quality interdisciplinary research between
INS members and science faculties on campus in the following areas.
- Computational plasma simulation for high energy density physics
(HEDP) driven by laser or particle beam-plasma interaction, with
experience in numerical methods such as particle-in-cell,
Fokker-Planck, or particle-fluid hybrid schemes, etc.
- Molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo simulations of reactive systems
to predict equilibrium products with applications in old and new
energy materials (oil, coal, hydrogen) , with research background in
theoretical or computational chemistry
- Computation modeling of Coulomb many-body systems in colloidal and
biological sciences to study electrostatic double layers between
charged mesoscopic particles and electrolytes and finite size
effects and ion correlations. Background in fast algorithms such as
FMM and enhanced sampling techniques is desirable.
- Molecular dynamics simulations of membrane proteins and energetic
materials for the study of drug binding sites in the M2 proton
channel with application in new drug designs, and solid phase
explosive reactions for new energetic materials.
- General areas of scientific computing: At least four (4) other
positions at various salary levels will be available in areas
including computational fluid dynamics, computational neurosciences,
multi-scale and stochastic modeling of biological and physical
systems, etc.
Applications should consist of curriculum vitae, including a list of
publications, summary of future research plans, and three letters of
reference. Application materials should preferably be electronically
sent to Ms. Hong Wei (weery@sjtu.edu.cn).
They can also be mailed to:
Ms. Hong Wei
Institute of Natural Sciences
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Shanghai 200240, China.
Review of applications will begin immediately, and will continue for
the next several years.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Joke Blom <Joke.Blom@cwi.nl>
Date: Mon, 24 Oct 2011 16:21:20 +0200 (CEST)
Subject: Postdoc Position (3 yr), CWI, Amsterdam
The CWI Life-Sciences group
(http://www.cwi.nl/research-groups/life-sciences) has a vacancy for a
post-doctoral researcher for a period of 3 years as part of the
collaborative project "BioPreDyn - From Data to Models: New
Bioinformatics Methods and Tools for Data-Driven, Predictive Dynamic
Modelling in Biotechnological Applications". The project is
financially supported by the European Commission through its FP7
programme. The subproject at CWI focusses at the model-building cycle
- modelling, system identification, validation, experimental design,
and uncertainty quantification -; the specific research subjects will
be decided in consultation with the candidate and the other BioPreDyn
partners.
Priority will be given to applicants with a PhD in mathematics with a
strong background in numerical / applied mathematics and/or statistics
and affinity to biology.
For full information, see http://www.cwi.nl/jobs/postdoc-1.
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Emma Avery <Emma.Avery@iop.org>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 14:40:04 +0100
Subject: Contents, Nonlinearity, 24(11)
NONLINEARITY
Volume 24, Issue 11, November 2011
Individual articles are free for 30 days following their publication
on the web. This issue is available at: URL:
http://iopscience.iop.org/0951-7715/24/11
Pages: R67--88, 3019--3278
INVITED ARTICLE
Linear and nonlinear rogue wave statistics in the presence of random
currents, L H Ying, Z Zhuang, E J Heller and L Kaplan
PAPERS
On the ill/well-posedness and nonlinear instability of the
magneto-geostrophic equations, Susan Friedlander and Vlad Vicol
Monotone wavefronts of the nonlocal Fisher--KPP equation, Jian Fang
and Xiao-Qiang Zhao
Weak solutions to Friedrichs systems with convex constraints, Bruno
Despr\'es, Fr\'ed\'eric Lagouti\`ere and Nicolas Seguin
Smooth solutions for the dyadic model, David Barbato, Francesco
Morandin and Marco Romito
Shrinking targets in fast mixing flows and the geodesic flow on
negatively curved manifolds, Stefano Galatolo and Isaia Nisoli
Self-similarity and growth in Birkhoff sums for the golden rotation,
Oliver Knill and Folkert Tangerman
Divergence of the reduction to the multidimensional nilpotent Takens
normal form, Ewa Str\'o\.zyna and Henryk \.Zo{\l}adek
Well-posedness of an isothermal diffusive model for binary mixtures of
incompressible fluids, A Berti, V Berti and D Grandi
On the integrability of a Hamiltonian reduction of a 2+1-dimensional
non-isothermal rotating gas cloud system, C Rogers and W K Schief
Integrable random matrix ensembles, E Bogomolny, O Giraud and C Schmit
Yukawa-field approximation of electrostatic free energy and dielectric
boundary force, Hsiao-Bing Cheng, Li-Tien Cheng and Bo Li
Rotation vectors for homeomorphisms of non-positively curved
manifolds, Pablo Lessa
On the steady flow of a multicomponent, compressible, chemically
reacting gas, Ewelina Zatorska
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Neha Mistry <Neha.Mistry@oup.com>
Date: Mon, 24 Oct 2011 08:27:09 -0400
Subject: Contents, IMA Journal of Numerical Analysis, 31 (4)
IMA Journal of Numerical Analysis
Links to all articles in this issue are available online at:
http://www.oxfordjournals.org/page/4350/1
Stability and error estimates for Filon–Clenshaw–Curtis rules for
highly oscillatory integrals, V. Domínguez, I. G. Graham, and
V. P. Smyshlyaev
Clenshaw–Curtis–Filon-type methods for highly oscillatory Bessel
transforms and applications, Shuhuang Xiang, Yeol Je Cho, Haiyong
Wang, and Hermann Brunner
Finite-element approximation of the linearized Cahn–Hilliard–Cook
equation, Stig Larsson and Ali Mesforush
Isogeometric regular discretization for the Stokes problem, Andrea
Bressan
A unified approach for handling convection terms in finite volumes and
mimetic discretization methods for elliptic problems, Beirão da Veiga,
Jérôme Droniou, and Gianmarco Manzini
Nonlinear convection–diffusion problems: fully discrete approximations
and a posteriori error estimates, Javier de Frutos, Bosco
García-Archilla, and Julia Novo
Inexact block coordinate descent methods with application to
non-negative matrix factorization, Silvia Bonettini
Solution of a nonsymmetric algebraic Riccati equation from a
one-dimensional multistate transport model, Tiexiang Li, Eric King-Wah
Chu, Jong Juang, and Wen-Wei Lin
Convergent snapshot algorithms for infinite-dimensional Lyapunov
equations, John R. Singler
Discrete Hamiltonian variational integrators, Melvin Leok and Jingjing
Zhang
The stability and asymptotic properties of the Θ-methods for the
pantograph equation, Jan Cermák
Multi-product operator splitting as a general method of solving
autonomous and nonautonomous equations, Siu A. Chin and Jürgen Geiser
How fast do radial basis function interpolants of analytic functions
converge? Rodrigo B. Platte
Numerical solution of control-state constrained optimal control
problems with an inexact smoothing Newton method, Jinhai Chen and
Matthias Gerdts
A class of derivative-free methods for large-scale nonlinear monotone
equations, Qingna Li and Dong-Hui Li
Hybrid finite element analysis of fluid-structure systems with
coupling on curved interfaces, Anahí Dello Russo and Ana Alonso
Interpolation error estimates for edge elements on anisotropic meshes,
Ariel L. Lombardi
Fully discrete finite element method for Maxwell’s equations with
nonlinear conductivity, Stephane Durand and Marián Slodicka
An interior penalty method for a sixth-order elliptic equation,
Thirupathi Gudi and Michael Neilan
Discontinuous Galerkin methods for solving the Signorini problem, Fei
Wang, Weimin Han, and Xiaoliang Cheng
-------------------------------------------------------
From: Stephanie Kent <Stephanie.Kent@iop.org>
Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2011 16:20:57 +0100
Subject: Contents, Inverse Problems, 27(11)
INVERSE PROBLEMS
Volume 27, Issue 11, November 2011
Article numbers: 113001--115013
Individual articles are free for 30 days following their publication
on the web. This issue is available at:
http://iopscience.iop.org/0266-5611/27/11
TOPICAL REVIEW
113001, Imaging with LINC-NIRVANA, the Fizeau interferometer of the
Large Binocular Telescope: state of the art and open problems, M
Bertero, P Boccacci, A La Camera, C Olivieri and M Carbillet
PAPERS
115001, Bayesian mixture models for source separation in MEG, Daniela
Calvetti, Laura Homa and Erkki Somersalo
115002, An adaptive phase space method with application to reflection
traveltime tomography, Eric Chung, Jianliang Qian, Gunther Uhlmann and
Hongkai Zhao
115003, Periodic Jacobi operator with finitely supported perturbation
on the half-lattice, Alexei Iantchenko and Evgeny Korotyaev
115004, The uniqueness in the inverse problem for transmission
eigenvalues for the spherically symmetric variable-speed wave
equation, Tuncay Aktosun, Drossos Gintides and Vassilis G Papanicolaou
115005, Uniqueness of an inverse problem with single measurement data
generated by a plane wave in partial finite differences, Michael V
Klibanov
115006, Sweep data of electrical impedance tomography, Harri Hakula,
Lauri Harhanen and Nuutti Hyv\"onen
115007, Solving a linear conservation law subject to initial and final
conditions, Olivier Besson and J\'er\^ome Pousin
115008, A regularized Newton method for locating thin tubular
conductivity inhomogeneities, Roland Griesmaier and Nuutti Hyv\"onen
115009, A Bayesian approach to the detection of small low emission
sources, Xiaolei Xun, Bani Mallick, Raymond J Carroll and Peter
Kuchment
115010, Regularization of statistical inverse problems and the
Bakushinski\u\i veto, S M A Becker
115011, Real-time reconstruction of time-varying point sources in a
three-dimensional scalar wave equation, Takashi Ohe, Hirokazu Inui and
Kohzaburo Ohnaka
115012, Multi-energy CT based on a prior rank, intensity and sparsity
model (PRISM), Hao Gao, Hengyong Yu, Stanley Osher and Ge Wang
115013, Reconstruction of missing data in social networks based on
temporal patterns of interactions, Alexey Stomakhin, Martin B Short
and Andrea L Bertozzi
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
**************************
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