MAPPA DEL SITO Dipartimento di Matematica

Home /

Home
- MOX Laboratorio di Modellistica e Calcolo Scientifico
- EFFEDIESSE Laboratorio di Formazione Matematica e di Sperimentazione Didattica
- analysis@polimi
- Game Theory And Computation Group
- Geometry-Algebra in Apllication
- Mathematical Control Theory
- QFINLAB
- Quantum Probability Team
- Dicono di noi

Ricerca

Didattica

Personale
- Cerca fra il personale

Math&Books
- Math&Books

Contatti & PEC
- Come raggiungerci

Dipartimento d'eccellenza

Prossimi Eventi

lug 15 mar 2025

lug 16 mer 2025

Convegno
Workshop 2025 - digimath il ruolo delle tecnologie digitali a supporto della didattica della matematica: esperienze di buone pratiche a livello universitario
15/07/2025 - 16/07/2025

CONVEGNO
DIGiMATH
Workshop 2025 - digimath il ruolo delle tecnologie digitali a supporto della didattica della matematica: esperienze di buone pratiche a livello universitario
organizzatori
COMITATO SCIENTIFICO Domenico Brunetto Monica Conti Michele G. Fiorentino Annamaria Miranda COMITATO ORGANIZZATORE Caterina Bassi Domenico Brunetto Monica Conti Helena Dell'Anna
Il gruppo UMI DIGiMATH lavora per favorire lo sviluppo della cultura digitale per l'innovazione dei processi di insegnamento e apprendimento della matematica a livello universitario. Lo scopo del workshop è quello di confrontare e discutere le esperienze già in atto nelle università italiane di pratiche e ricerche sull’uso delle tecnologie digitali nella didattica della matematica e promuovere lo sviluppo di collaborazioni tra ricercatori in didattica della matematica e in altre aree della matematica per la definizione di pratiche e ricerche congiunte. I temi di discussione includono quelli già individuati da DIGiMATH e quelli emersi dal precedente Workshop - difficoltà, progettazione, valutazione, individualizzazione/personalizzazione - declinati lungo i tre contesti di transizione scuola/università, corsi di base di matematica, formazione insegnanti (iniziale e in continuo). Lo stile della giornata sarà improntato a favorire la discussione e la collaborazione tra i partecipanti, pertanto sarà dato ampio spazio al confronto e all’elaborazione delle idee. Inoltre, a chiusura del workshop ci sarà una sessione di brainstorming di programmazione di future attività di DIGiMATH.
Martedì 15 luglio 2025 - Mercoledì 16 luglio 2025
Aula Laboratorio FDS

Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Matematica ed. 14 "Nave", Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32, 20133 Milano, Telefono: +39 0223994505 - Fax: +39 0223994568

set 08 lun 2025

set 11 gio 2025

Convegno
Perspectives in geometric analysis
08/09/2025 - 11/09/2025
- CONVEGNO
- PGA25
  Perspectives in geometric analysis
- organizzatori
  Giovanni Catino, Dario D. Monticelli, Alberto Roncoroni
- The aim of the workshop is to focus on different recent advances in geometric analysis and its applications.
- Lunedì 8 settembre 2025 - Giovedì 11 settembre 2025
  Aula Consiglio - 7th floor
Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Matematica ed. 14 "Nave", Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32, 20133 Milano, Telefono: +39 0223994505 - Fax: +39 0223994568

set 18 gio 2025

MOX Colloquia
Malgorzata Peszynska, Multi-* mathematics and simulations of coupled processes the Arctic, 18-09-2025, ore 14:00

MOX Colloquia
Malgorzata Peszynska
Department of Mathematics, Oregon State University
Multi-* mathematics and simulations of coupled processes the Arctic
Giovedì 18 settembre 2025 alle ore 14:00
Sala Consiglio, Edificio 14, Politecnico di Milano
Abstract

We present our joint work with many collaborators on multi-physics and multiple scales, with focus on processes in the Arctic, a vast and complex environment of great current interest, with physical models sharing some (but not all) features with high alpine environments and other cold regions. Our interest is in robust, accurate and conservative computational schemes for the multi-physics: thermal, flow and mechanical deformation (TpHM) in the snow, ice and soils responding to the forcings from the environment for which the data is sparse. The models account for multiple phases and components and present challenges due to the presence of free boundary e.g. of freezing/thawing/sublimation, strong dependence of constitutive parameters on the micro-physics of TpHM, disparate time scales, and micro- and macro heterogeneity. We show how to build constitutive relationships for Darcy scale models from the first principles at the interface- and pore-scale by a combination of mathematically rigorous theory, practical computational upscaling, and surrogate data science tools. We illustrate with simulations of practical scenarios.

This initiative is part of the “Ph.D. Lectures” activity of the project "Departments of Excellence 2023-2027" of the Department of Mathematics of Politecnico di Milano. This activity consists of seminars open to Ph.D. students, followed by meetings with the speaker to discuss and go into detail on the topics presented at the talk.

Contatto:
alessio.fumagalli@polimi.it

Malgorzata Peszynska

Malgorzata Peszynska received her Ph.D. in Mathematics from University of Augsburg, and M.S. and Habilitation from Warsaw University of Technology. She held academic positions at Polish Academy Of Sciences, Warsaw University of Technology, Purdue University, and The University of Texas at Austin. She has been at Oregon State since 2003 as a full professor since 2012. In 2019-21 she served as a Program Director at the NSF DMS (National Science Foundation, Division of Mathematical Sciences). She is a 2024 University Distinguished Professor, 2022-24 Joel Davis Faculty Scholar, AAAS Honorary Fellow; 2021 SIAM Geosciences Career Prize recipient; 2017 Kosciuszko Foundation College of Eminent Scientists, and holder of OSU Mathematics Graduate mentoring award (2016), Joel Davis Excellence award (2016). She is a 2009-10 Fulbright Research Fellow, as well as Mortar Board professor (2004). She believes in "paying it forward" : M. Peszynska also held leadership and service positions at SIAM (Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics) including President of SIAM Pacific Northwest Section (2018-20) and SIAM Geosciences (2009-10) and AWM (Association for Women in Mathematics), is serving on editorial boards for 4+ journals, and on the Executive Board of Pacific Math Alliance. She directed several postdocs, doctoral, masters and undergraduate students; see MP people. Her research is in broadly defined applied and computational mathematics modeling of real life phenomena, with foundations in analysis and other core mathematics, and with interdisciplinary applications and collaborations in geosciences (hydrology and oceanography), engineering, and material science.

Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Matematica edificio 14, via E. Bonardi 9, 20133 Milano - Telefono: +39 02 2399 4505 - Fax: +39 02 2399 4568

ott 09 gio 2025

MOX Colloquia
Mark Girolami, Statistical Finite Element Methods, 09-10-2025, ore 14:00

MOX Colloquia
Mark Girolami
University of Cambridge
Statistical Finite Element Methods
Giovedì 9 ottobre 2025 alle ore 14:00
Aula Consiglio - VII piano
Abstract

The finite element method (FEM) is one of the great triumphs of applied mathematics, numerical analysis and software development. Recent developments in sensor and signalling technologies enable the phenomenological study of complex natural and physical systems. The connection between sensor data and FEM has been restricted to solving inverse problems placing unwarranted faith in the fidelity of the mathematical description of the system under study. If one concedes mis-specification between generative reality and the FEM then a framework to systematically characterise this uncertainty is required. This talk will present a statistical construction of the FEM which systematically blends mathematical description with data observations by endowing the Hilbert space of FEM solutions with the additional structure of a Probability Measure.

Mark Girolami

Mark Girolami is the Sir Kirby Laing Professor of Civil Engineering within the Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge where he also holds the Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Data Centric Engineering. Prior to joining the University of Cambridge Professor Girolami held the Chair of Statistics in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London. He is the Chief Scientist of the Alan Turing Institute, which is the UK national institute for Data Science and AI. Professor Girolami is an elected fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering and the Royal Society of Edinburgh, he was an EPSRC Advanced Research Fellow (2007-2012), an EPSRC Established Career Research Fellow (2012-2018), a recipient of a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award, and in 2023 was awarded the Guy Medal in Silver by the Royal Statistical Society. He delivered the IMS Medallion Lecture at the Joint Statistical Meeting 2017, and the Bernoulli Society Forum Lecture at the European Meeting of Statisticians 2017.

Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Matematica edificio 14, via E. Bonardi 9, 20133 Milano - Telefono: +39 02 2399 4505 - Fax: +39 02 2399 4568

ott 16 gio 2025

ott 17 ven 2025

Convegno
Algodefi25-algorithmic trading, decentralized finance and artificial intelligence in capital markets
16/10/2025 - 17/10/2025
- CONVEGNO
- ALGODEFI25
  Algodefi25-algorithmic trading, decentralized finance and artificial intelligence in capital markets
- organizzatori
  Scientific committee: Emilio Barucci (chair), Tomaso Aste, Michele Azzone, Leandro Sánchez Betancourt, Andrea Prampolini
- Call for papers: papers or extended abstract Deadline for submission: September 1st Notification of acceptance: September 15th Deadline for registration: October 1st Keynote speakers: - Paul Besson (Head of Quant Research, Euronext) TBD - Thierry Foucault (HEC Paris) AI-Powered traders and liquidity in securities markets - Martin Herdegen (University of Stuttgart) Optimal Dynamic Fees in Automated Market Makers - Eyal Neumann (Imperial College) Fredholm Approach to Nonlinear Propagator Models The landscape of financial markets is changing significantly thanks to new technologies and methodologies that are profoundly modifying their architecture and functioning. Among the innovations, we have the possibility of operating using real-time market information, machine learning techniques, automatic trading strategies, automatic market making, distributed ledger technologies, digital assets, smart contracts, cryptocurrencies. The objective of the workshop is to offer an opportunity for the academic and industrial communities to meet and discuss research advancements on these topics. Sponsorship: Banca Intesa Sanpaolo, IASON Ltd Under the auspices of ASSIOM FOREX, SHIELD Project
- Giovedì 16 ottobre 2025 - Venerdì 17 ottobre 2025
  Politecnico di Milano Venue: Department of Mathematics, Conference Room: Aula Rogers
Politecnico di Milano, Dipartimento di Matematica ed. 14 "Nave", Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32, 20133 Milano, Telefono: +39 0223994505 - Fax: +39 0223994568

ott 16 gio 2025

MOX Colloquia
Colin Cotter, Compatible finite elements for numerical weather prediction, 16-10-2025, ore 14:00

MOX Colloquia
Colin Cotter
Imperial College
Compatible finite elements for numerical weather prediction
Giovedì 16 ottobre 2025 alle ore 14:00
Sala Consiglio, Dipartimento di Matematica, Politecnico di Milano
Abstract

I will discuss the application of compatible finite element methods to large scale atmosphere and ocean simulation. Compatible finite element methods extend Arakawa's “C-grid” finite difference scheme to the finite element world. They are constructed from a discrete de Rham complex, which is a sequence of finite element spaces which are linked by the operators of differential calculus. The use of discrete de Rham complexes to solve partial differential equations is well established, but in this talk I focus on the specifics of dynamical cores for simulating weather, oceans and climate. The most important consequence of the discrete de Rham complex is the Hodge-Helmholtz decomposition, which has been used to exclude the possibility of several types of spurious oscillations from linear equations of geophysical flow. This means that compatible finite element spaces provide a useful framework for building dynamical cores. In this talk I will introduce the main concepts of compatible finite element spaces, and discuss their wave propagation properties. I will then cover a selection of the following topics (depending on recent advances, and interests of the audience): practical application to numerical weather prediction and ocean models, structure preserving methods, and scalable iterative solver techniques.

Colin Cotter

Colin Cotter is Professor of Computational Mathematics at Imperial College, researching numerical analysis and scientific computing focusses on the design, analysis and implementation of numerical methods and data assimilation algorithms for weather forecasting, ocean modelling and climate simulation. His work on compatible finite element methods underpins the next generation Met Office forecast modelling system. He has co-authored over 100 journal publications, and co-authored a book with Sebastian Reich on data assimilation published by Cambridge University Press. He has served on the editorial board of three journals. He was awarded a PhD in Mathematics at Imperial in 2004 under the supervision of Sebastian Reich, and subsequently held positions in the departments of Earth Science and Engineering and Aeronautics before rejoining the department of Mathematics in 2014, where he is is currently the head of Applied Mathematics in the Department of Mathematics at Imperia, and is co-Director of the UCL/Imperial EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Collaborative Computational Modelling at the Interface.