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This is an international conference organized by the Stefan Banach International Mathematical Center (Warszawa, Poland) and the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science of the Jagiellonian University (Kraków, Poland). The conference is devoted to computational aspects of dynamics and topology. The themes of the conference include, but are not limited to: classical numerical methods for dynamical ODEs and PDEs, algorithms for rigorous numerics of dynamical systems, topological methods of dynamical systems as tools in developing numerical algorithms, numerical algorithms for topological invariants, KAM theory and rigorous numerics, variational methods, applications to celestial mechanics, and numerical experiments in dynamics. | |
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This workshop was held at Montana State University on August 10-12, 2008. The goal of this workshop was to bring together researchers working in the area of applying computational topology to dynamical systems. It was organized by Bill Kalies, Konstantin Mischaikow, and Thomas Wanner, and was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy. | |
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This summer seminar was organized at Hokkaido University in Sapporo, Japan, on September 12-14, 2007, by The Japan Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. It was aimed at engineers interested in the automatic homology computation and its applications. The seminar began with introductory lectures on the homology theory and on the CHomP software. These lectures were followed by a tutorial session and lectures on some advanced features of the CHomP software and specific applications. For more information, see the JSIAM website and the COE website. | |
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This workshop at the Wardlaw Center at Georgia Tech was intended to bring together a select group of physicists, applied mathematicians and engineers with an interest in characterizing quantitatively structures and dynamics of spatio-temporally chaotic and turbulent fluid flows. In addition to providing a forum for discussing current and future applications of topological techniques, the workshop included tutorial lectures on computational homology and the publicly available software package CHomP. We wanted to give the participants ample opportunity to interact, share ideas, and explore the potential for future collaborations. For this reason, we limited the number and length of the lectures in order to provide adequate time for informal discussions. | |
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This workshop at the Georgia Tech Conference Center was intended to bring together a select group of materials scientists, physicists, and applied mathematicians with an interest in quantifying the topology of microstructures and relating it to macroscopic properties of materials. In addition to providing a forum for discussing current and future applications of topological techniques, the workshop included tutorial lectures on computational homology and the publicly available software package CHomP. We wanted to give the participants ample opportunity to interact, share ideas, and explore the potential for future collaborations. For this reason, the number and length of the lectures was limited in order to provide adequate time for informal discussions. | |