Elizabeth Carlson is visiting the department this week (w/c 28th March) for research interaction with Camilla Nobili. She is currently a PIMS Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Victoria (link to her home page here), and is also a current participant in the Newton Institute programme on Turbulence. On Thursday 31 March she gave a […]
Read more
The project “Dynamic coupling in sloshing systems with multiple baffles“, led by Matt Turner, has been funded by the EPSRC Small Grants Panel. The project starts 1st October 2022 and runs for one year. The award is for £67.5K and provides 50% staff time and travel money. A link to the EPSRC page is here. […]
Read more
The paper “Sticking around: Cell adhesion patterning for energy minimization and substrate mechanosensing“, co-authored by Josephine Solowiej-Wedderburn and Carina Dunlop, has been published in the Biophysical Journal. It is published open access and is available here. The image below shows a simulation of cell deformation with a random placement of adhesive patches near the cell […]
Read more
The paper “Inertial manifolds for 3D complex Ginzburg-Landau equations with periodic boundary conditions”, co-authored by Anna Kostianko (Imperial College London), Chunyou Sun (Lanzhou University), and Sergey Zelik, has been accepted for publication in the Indiana University Journal of Mathematics. A link to the arxiv version is here. The paper proves that the complex Ginzburg Landau […]
Read more
Anna Mazzucato, Professor of Mathematics and Distinguished Senior Scholar at the Pennsylvania State University, and currently at the Isaac Newton Institute in Cambridge, is visiting the department today (Thursday 24 March). Her host is Camilla Nobili. She is giving a talk in the Dynamical Systems and Nonlinear PDEs seminar on “Global existence for the 2D […]
Read more
The paper “Global symmetries and partial confinement“, co-authored by Masanori Hanada, Jack Holden (Southampton), Matthew Knaggs (Kings College London, Liverpool), and Andy O’Bannon (Southampton), has been published in the Journal of High Energy Physics. The paper was accepted in less than six weeks, and is the first published paper of PhD students Holden and Knaggs. […]
Read more
