November 15, 2019

Mid Atlantic Numerical Analysis Day 2019

A conference on numerical analysis and scientific computing for graduate students and postdocs from the Mid-Atlantic region.

Friday, 15 November 2019

 

Keynote Speaker

Daniela Calvetti,
Case Western Reserve University
 

The Unreasonable Effectiveness of
Numerical Linear Algebra in Bayesian Inverse Problems

 

Abstract

Inverse problems deal with recovering unknown causes from incomplete, noisy indirect observations of their effect. This task may be very difficult even when the observation model is linear, especially if the forward map is very smoothing. In this talk we show how, recently, numerical linear algebra and Bayesian inference have joined forces to provide amazing solutions to a wide range of challenging inverse problems.

The Conference

This one-day meeting will start at 10am to allow same-day travel.
It will be held in Room 617 Wachman Hall, Temple University, 1805 North Broad street, just north of Montgomery Avenue.
It will be an opportunity for graduate students and postdocs to present their research, and to meet other researchers.
There will be contributed talks and a poster session.

There will be no registration fee. In order to guarantee appropriate space in the lecture rooms, we ask every participant to please register in advance, even if you are not planning to give a talk.
Lunch will be provided.

Conference Announcement Poster


Click to download a PDF.

Schedule

9:15- 9:50Registration and breakfast (provided)
9:50-10:00Opening remarks
10:00-10:50Presentations (Numerical Linear Algebra)
10:50-11:10Coffee Break
11:10-12:00Presentations (High-Performance Computing)
12:00-13:30Posters and lunch (provided)
13:30-14:30Keynote lecture (Daniela Calvetti)
14:30-14:45Coffee break
14:45-16:00Presentations (Computational PDE)
16:00-16:15Coffee break
16:15-17:05Presentations (Modeling, Simulation, and Data Science)
17:05-17:15Closing remarks
18:00-20:00   Group dinner (attendance optional)

Speakers

Numerical Linear Algebra
ArielleCarrVirginia TechAn inexact Krylov Schur algorithm for computing invariant subspaces
VasileiosKalantzisIBM ResearchDomain decomposition Rayleigh-Ritz approaches for symmetric generalized eigenvalue problems
High-Performance Computing
XiaofengOuPurdue UniversityStable and efficient matrix version of the fast multipole method
MarcoBerghoffKarlsruhe Institute of Technology, GermanyDesign of high-performance computing applications
Computational PDE
Kevin AndrewWilliamson    University of Maryland Baltimore CountyApplication of adaptive PCM-ANOVA and reduced basis methods to the stochastic Stokes-Brinkman problem
Shang-HuanChiuNew Jersey Institute of TechnologyViscous transport in eroding porous media
Samuel Francis    PotterUniversity of Maryland College ParkComputing the quasipotential for nongradient SDEs in 3D
Modeling, Simulation, and Data Science
RabieRamadanTemple UniversityA computational study of the stability of jamitons
MingZhongJohns Hopkins UniversityData-driven discovery of emergent behaviors in collective dynamic

Posters

AbhijitBiswasTemple UniversityOptimal finite volume limiter functions
XiaofengCaiUniversity of DelawareEulerian-Lagrangian discontinuous Galerkin method for transport problems and its application to nonlinear Vlasov dynamics
FaycalChaouquiTemple UniversityAsynchronous two-level optimized Schwarz method
Kayla Diann    DavieUniversity of Maryland College ParkPreconditioners for PDE-constrained optimization problems
JoshuaFinkelstein    Temple UniversityA new family of exact Langevin integration methods with application toward coarse-grained dynamics
NéstorSánchez Goycochea    Universidad de Concepción, ChileA priori and a posteriori error analyses of an unfitted HDG method for semi-linear elliptic problems in curved domains

Program Brochure

You can find the program brochure here.

Hotel Information

Please feel free to contact us for information on accommodation.

Contact

Email:

Organizers

Benjamin Seibold and Daniel B. Szyld

Sponsors

Sponsored by the Department of Mathematics, the College of Science and Technology, the Graduate School, and the Center for Computational Mathematics and Modeling, Temple University.