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Seminario Matematico e Fisico di Milano
Piazza Leonardo da Vinci, 32 - 20133 Milano
Direttore: Paolo Stellari
      
Vice Direttore: Gabriele Grillo
      
Segretario: Daniele Cassani

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Carrillo José Antonio, University of Oxford
Nonlocal Aggregation-Diffusion Equations: entropies, gradient flows, phase transitions and applications
Giovedì 02 Dicembre 2021, ore 17:00
https://polimi-it.zoom.us/j/85300866421
Abstract
 
Kestutis Cesnavicius, Institut de Mathématique d'Orsay, Université Paris-Saclay
The perfectoid approach to purity questions
Lunedì 15 Novembre 2021, ore 16:00
Sala di Rappresentanza, Via C. Saldini 50, Milano e ON LINE
Abstract
 
Benjamin Schlein, University of Zurich
Landau–Pekar equations and quantum fluctuations for the dynamics of a polaron
Lunedì 20 Settembre 2021, ore 17:00
https://polimi-it.zoom.us/j/82145408841?pwd=VTZxUVJrYVRjQUltTC9ISnNBbzg3QT09
Abstract
 
Jean Dolbeault, Université Paris Dauphine
Functional inequalities: nonlinear flows and entropy methods as a tool for obtaining sharp and constructive results
Martedì 06 Luglio 2021, ore 17:00
https://polimi-it.zoom.us/j/81798558580
Abstract
 
Jacopo De Simoi, University of Toronto
Dynamical rigidity of convex billiards
Lunedì 21 Giugno 2021, ore 17:00
https://zoom.us/j/91544493126?pwd=cHVlNEFkZ1lHWjNONG9kWHdoaGwxQT09
Abstract
 
Leszek Demkowicz, Oden Institute, The University of Texas at Austin
The DPG Method for Convection-Reaction Problems
Lunedì 10 Maggio 2021, ore 17:00
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81021076857
Abstract
We present a progress report on the development of Discontinuous Petrov-Galerkin methods for the convection-reaction problem in context of time-stepping and space-time discretizations of Boltzmann equations [1]. The work includes a complete analysis for both conforming (DPGc) and non-nonconforming (DPGd) versions of the DPG method employing either globally continuous or discontinuous piece-wise polynomials to discretize the traces. The results include construction of a local Fortin operator for the case of constant convection and a global discrete stability analysis for both DPGc and DPGd methods. The theoretical findings are illustrated with numerous numerical experiments in two space dimensions. This is a joint work with Nathan Roberts from Sandia National Laboratories. Slides (PDF) [1] L. Demkowicz, N. Roberts, "The DPG Method for the Convection–Reaction Problem Revisited", submitted.