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KI-Net Conference Announcement

Recent progress in analytical aspects of kinetic equations and related fluid models

Sep 28 - 29, 2019

University of Wisconsin-Madison
mathematics

UW-Madison Visitor Guide



CONFERENCE LECTURES



ABSTRACT

Kinetic descriptions play a critical role in the physical, social, and biological sciences, and have expanded into diverse applications of cutting-edge technology ranging from gas, plasma, semiconductors to microfluidics and polymers. Extensive progress has been achieved during the past decade in many perspectives, and in this workshop, we bring together leading experts to review and summarize the progress made in understanding kinetic equations and related fluid models, with a focus on the analytical aspects, including the well-posedness, regularity, singularity formation, asymptotic behavior, in both forward and inverse setups.

GOALS

The workshop aims at bringing leading experts to review recent progress on analytical aspects related to kinetic equations and related fluid models, and identifying promising new directions of research.

REGISTRATION REQUESTED

Invited participants can RSVP and provide the additional requested information about their stay, including the title and abstract of proposed talks, here.

Applications for participation can be made through the Online Application. Applicants who are also interested in making a poster presentation can specify their preference to do so in the “comments section” of their application. Due to space limitations, these requests are subject to approval by the organizers.

CONFIRMED PARTICIPANTS

NameAffiliation
Guillaume BalChicago University
Jacob BedrossianUniversity of Maryland
Eric A. CarlenRutgers University
Irene M. GambaUniversity of Texas at Austin
Yan GuoBrown University
Chanwoo KimUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Ru-Yu LaiUniversity of Minnesota Twin Cities
Qin LiUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Zhiwu LinGeorgia Institute of Technology
Natasa PavlovicUniversity of Texas-Austin
Luis SilvestreUniversity of Chicago
Robert M. StrainUniverity of Pennsylvania
Alexis F. VasseurUniversity of Texas at Austin


FUNDING

A limited amount of travel and local lodging is available for researchers in the early stages of their career who want to attend the full program, especially for graduate students and post-doctoral fellows.

INFORMATION FOR PARTICIPANTS

UW-Madison Visitor Guide

mathematics
480 Lincoln Dr.
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Madison, WI

Email: qinli@math.wisc.edu

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Funding provided by the NSF through the KI-net Grant.