Surrey Mathematics Research Blog

Matt Turner is visiting the Mathematics Department at the University of Sheffield to give the Applied Mathematics Colloquium today (Wednesday 3rd of April). Matt‘s talk is on “Dynamic sloshing via time-dependent conformal mappings”. A link to the colloquium web page with further details and talk abstract can be found here.

Natalia Jurga and Ian Morris attended the “Number Theory and Dynamics Conference 2019” last week (25-29 March 2019). The conference was held at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences (shown left) at Cambridge University.  The conference brought together researchers in dynamical systems and number theory.  Themes included diophantine number theory and transcendence, metric diophantine approximation, dynamics […]

The paper “The boundary layer flow induced above the torsional motion of a disk” co-authored by Matt Turner and Patrick Weidman (University of Colorado) has been accepted for publication in Physics of Fluids. The paper presents an exact solution to the axisymmetric boundary-layer equations above a twisting elastic disk. The results are presented in terms […]

The paper “Beyond HRV: attractor reconstruction using the entire cardiovascular waveform data for novel feature extraction” co-authored by Philip Aston and Ying Huang (Surrey) and Manasi Nandi and Mark Christie (KCL), which was published in the journal Physiological Measurement in March 2018, has been chosen as one of six papers in the Highlights of 2018. […]

Sergey Zelik is on an extended visit to the Mathematics Department at Lanzhou University in Central China (english wiki link here).  While there he is engaged in both research and teaching.  In research he is working with colleagues at Langzhou on analysis of nonlinear PDEs.  The picture left shows Sergey giving a lecture on topology. […]

Sean Cleator is attending and presenting a poster at the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Conference in Barcelona this week (25-28 March). The title of Sean’s poster is “A new multi-variable benchmark for Last Glacial Maximum simulations” and it is based on joint work with Sandy Harrison (Reading), Nancy Nichols (Reading), Iain Prentice (Imperial College) […]