ISAAC 2017
The International Society for Analysis, its Applications and Computation (ISAAC) is a non-profit organization to promote and advance analysis, its applications, and its interaction with computations. During 14-18 August 2017, the 11th ISAAC congress will take place at Linnaeus University, Sweden.
The 11th ISAAC congress
News
Read news about the congress at:
ISAAC – well-established congress in Växjö
Media in Sweden visited the congress (Swedish)
About ISAAC
The International Society for Analysis, its Applications and Computation (ISAAC) is a non-profit organization established in 1994 to promote and advance analysis, its applications, and its interaction with computation. Analysis is understood here in the best sense of the word, including differential equations, integral equations, functional analysis, and function theory.
It is imagined that within ISAAC certain special interests groups will exist which organize workshops and mini-symposia at the ISAAC meetings. These special interests groups are to operate independently and to have representation on the ISAAC Board.
With this objective, international meetings shall be organized by ISAAC for the presentation and discussion of research on analysis in the above context. ISAAC will also support, from time to time, other activities, such as summer schools and exchange of scientists.
Associated Journals
- Applicable Analysis
• Complex Variables and Elliptic Equations
• Integral Transforms and Special Functions
• Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering
• International Journal of Evolution Equations
• Journal of Computational Mathematics and Optimization
• Journal of Analysis and Applications
• Journal of Function Spaces and Applications
• Eurasian Mathematical Journal - journal.
• Journal of Nonlinear Evolution Equations and Applications
For more information, visit the homepage of ISAAC: http://www.mathisaac.org
Members of the ISAAC board
ISAAC officers:
Robert P. Gilbert, Honorary President
University of Delaware, USA
Michael Ruzhanskyl, Former President
Imperial College London, UK
Luigi Rodino, President
Turin University, Italy
Joachim Toft, Vice President
Linnæus University, Växjö, Sweden
Heinrich Begehr, Secretary and Treasurer
Freie Universität Berlin, Germany
Shangyou Zhang, Webmaster
University of Delaware, USA
Representatives of the special interest groups:
Mitsuru Sugimoto (Partial differential equations),
Nagoya University, Japan
Man Wah Wong (Pseudo-differential operators),
York University, Canada
Stevan Pilipovic (Generalized functions),
University of Novi Sad, Serbia
Irene Sabadini (Cliford and quaternionic analysis),
Polytechnic of Milano, Italy
(Integral transforms and reproducing kernels)
Sergey Rogosin (Complex analysis),
Belarusian State University, Minsk, Belarus
Anatoly Golberg (Complex variables and potential theory),
Halon Academy Institute of Technology, Israel
Other board members:
Lanza de Cristoforis
University of Padova, Italy
Uwe Kaehler
University of Aveiro, Portugal
Michael Oberguggenberger
Innsbruck university, Austria
Tao Qian
University of Macau, China
Michael Reissig
Technical University, Mining Academy, Freiberg, Germany
Ville Turunen
Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland
Jasson Vindas
Gent University, Belgium
Jens Wirth
Stuttgart University, Germany
Scientific committee
Joachim Toft (Chair),
Linnæus University, Växjö, Sweden
Heinrich Begehr,
Freie Universität Berlin, Germany
Torsten Lindström
Linnæus University, Växjö, Sweden
Michael Reissig
Technical University, Mining Academy, Freiberg, Germany
Luigi Rodino,
Turin University, Italy
Sessions
Applications of dynamical systems theory in biology
Code: adst
Organizers:
Torsten Lindström, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: torsten.lindstrom@lnu.se
Amira Asta
Lucia Tamburino
Description: In this session we accept primarily talks that are using dynamical systems theory in order to analyze various models that arise in biological applications. The models analyzed may be mechanistically formulated, fitted to data, deterministic, or stochastic. Various relations between such models that arise in different modeling approaches and under different simplifying assumptions can be analyzed. Possible biological applications can include ecology, epidemiology, pharmacokinetics, evolution, physiology, pattern formation, and resource distribution, but are not limited to these topics. A part of the session is reserved for stakeholders with rich contact networks outside academia.
Approximation Theory and Special Functions - 4th Series
Code: atsf
Organizers:
Oktay Duman, TOBB University of Economics and Technology, Ankara, Turkey, e-mail: oduman@etu.edu.tr or okitayduman@gmail.com
Esra Erkus-Duman, Gazi University, Ankara, Turkey, e-mail: eduman@gazi.edu.tr
Description: This special session is the fourth edition of a series of mini-symposia which bring together researchers from all areas Approximation Theory and Special Functions. The first one was organized within the international conference ICNAAM 2013 in Greece, the second one in MDS 2014 in Bulgaria, and the third one in ETAMM 2016 in France.
The highlighted topics (but not limited to):
Classical approximation, Korovkin-type approximation, Statistical approximation, Interpolation, Fuzzy approximation, Summability, Time scales, Constructive approximation, Orthogonal polynomials, Generating functions, Matrix-valued polynomials, q-Analysis, Fractional analysis, General orthogonal systems, Fourier analysis.
Complex analysis and convex optimization and their applications in wave physics
Code: caco
Organizers:
Sven Nordebo, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: sven.nordebo@lnu.se
Yevhen Ivanenko, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: yevhen.ivanenko@lnu.se
Description: This session focus primarily on theory of complex analysis and convex optimization and their applications in wave physics. Complex analysis in one or several variables is considered as well as convex or non-convex optimization. Typical research areas include the various representation theorems and moment problems involving Herglotz-Nevanlinna and Stieltjes functions and their applications to linear, time translational invariant, causal, and passive systems to derive performance bounds in wave physics. Optimization can be used to analyze the realizability of performance bounds, and for automated design of acoustic or electromagnetic structures. Other research areas involving complex analysis and convex or non-convex optimization are also highly appreciated.
Complex and functional analytic methods for differential equations
Code: cfam
Organizers:
Heinrich Begehr,
Freie Universität Berlin, Germany, e-mail: begehrh@zedat.fu-berlin
Okay Celebi, Yeditepe University, Kadikoy-Istanbul, Turkey, e-mail: acelebi@yeditepe.edu.tr
J.Y. Du, e-mail: jydu@whu.edu.cn
Description: Functional analytic methods serve to find existence, uniqueness, spectral results for initial and boundary value problems for (in particular nonlinear ordinary and partial) differential equations. Complex and functional analytic methods are used to find explicit solutions and solvablity conditions for complex differential equations. Related topics are integral and integro-differential equations. Applications are appearing e.g. in mathematical physics, mathematical biology, economy.
Complex-analytic and Wiener-Hopf methods in the applied sciences
Code: cawhm
Organizers:
Gennady Mishuris, Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, UK, e-mail: ggm@aber.ac.uk
Sergei Rogosin, Belarusian State University, Minsk, Belarus, e-mail: rogosin@bsu.by
Description: The main goal of the session is to support activities in application of the complex-analytic and Wiener-Hopf methods in different areas of the applied sciences, to promote and develop scientific exchange among different directions of the Theory of Complex Analysis and its Applications.
Special interest group: IGCVPT
Complex variables and potential theory
Code: igcvpt
Organizers:
Tahir Aliyev Azeroglu, University of Gebze, Turkey
Anatoly Golberg, University of Holon, Israel
Massimo Lanza de Cristoforis, University of Padova, Italy
Sergiy Plaksa, University of Kiev, Ukraine
Description: This session is devoted to the wide range of directions of complex analysis, potential theory, their applications and related topics.
Fixed point theory and its applications
Code: fpta
Organizers:
Erdal Karapinar, Atilim University, Ankara, Turkey, e-mail: erdalkarapinar@gmail.com
Description: The purpose of the special session on "fixed point theory and its applications" is to bring together leading experts and researchers in fixed point theory and to assess new developments, ideas and methods in this important and dynamic field. As it is expected, several daily problems can be considered as a fixed point problem. For this reason, this theory has a wide application potential. For example, there is a very close relation between the stability theory (Ulam-Hyres type) and fixed point theory. A special emphasis will be put on applications in related areas, as well as other sciences, such as the natural sciences, medicine, economics and engineering.
Special interest group: IGPDE
Harmonic analysis and partial differential equations
Code: igpde1
Organizers:
Michael Ruzhansky, e-mail: m.ruzhansky@imperial.ac.uk
Jens Wirth, e-mail: jens.wirth@mathematik.uni-stuttgart.de
Description: The session will focus on the interplay between harmonic analysis, operator theory and applications to partial differential equations.
Nonlinear PDE
Code: nlpde
Organizers:
Vladimir Georgiev, e-mail: georgiev@dm.unipi.it
Tohru Ozawa, e-mail: txozawa@waseda.jp
Description: The session intends to discuss various nonlinear partial differential equations in mathematical physics. Among possible arguments the following ones shall be discussed: existence and qualitative properties of the solutions, existence of wave operators and scattering for these problems, stability of solitary waves and other special solutions.
P-adic analysis
Code: paan
Organizers:
Alain Escassut, e-mail: alain.escassut@math.univ-bpclermont.fr
Andrei Khrennikov, e-mail: andrei.khrennikov@lnu.se
Karl-Olof Lindahl, e-mail: karl-olof.lindahl@lnu.se
Description: The session will gather works using ultrametric analysis: Spaces of functions and operators, p-adic analytic functions, applications to Statistics and Physics, Levi-Civita fields, applications to Dynamical systems, Number Theory and computers.
Special interest group: IGPDO
Pseudo-differential operators
Code: igpdo
Organizers:
Shahla Molahajloo, Institute for Advanced Studies In Basic Sciences, Gava Zang, Iran, e-mail: smollaha@gmail.com
Patrik Wahlberg, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: patrik.wahlberg@lnu.se
M. W. Wong, York University, Toronto, Canada, e-mail: mwwong@mathstat.yorku.ca
Description: This special session is on pseudo-differential operators understood in a very broad sense embracing but not limited to harmonic analysis, functional analysis, operator theory and algebras, partial differential equations, geometry, mathematical physics and novel applications in engineering, geophysics and medical sciences.
Special interest group: IGCQA
Quaternionic and clifford analysis
Code: igcqa
Organizers:
Swanhild Bernstein, Freiberg University of Mining and Technology, Germany, e-mail: swanhild.bernstein@math.tu-freiberg.de
Uwe Kähler, University of Aveiro, Portugal, e-mail: ukaehler@ua.pt
Irene Sabadini, Polytechnic of Milano, Italy, e-mail: irene.sabadini@polimi.it
Franciscus Sommen, University of Ghent, Belgium, e-mail: fs@cage.ugent.be
Description: Quaternionic and Clifford analysis are higher dimensional analogues of complex function theory and represent a function theory in IR^n. In the last years quaternionic and Clifford analysis spread into several different directions such as continuous and discrete theory, slice monogenic functions as well as new applications to various fields. This session aims to present recent advances in the field of continuous and Clifford analysis as well as its applications in numerical analysis of PDE's, signal and image processing, operator theory, and physics to a broad audience.
Special interest group: IGPDE
Recent progress in evolution equations
Code: igpde2
Organizers:
Marcello D'Abbicco, University of Bari, Italy, e-mail: m.dabbicco@gmail.com
Marcelo Rempel Ebert, University of Sao Paulo, Brasil, e-mail: ebert@ffclrp.usp.br
Michael Reissig, Freiberg University of Mining and Technology, Germany, e-mail: reissig@math.tu-freiberg.de
Description: The main concern of the session is to explain the influence of low regular coefficients, of different type of damping terms and power non-linearities on qualitative properties of solutions of evolution equations.
Special interest group: IGGF
Special session on generalized functions and applications
Code: iggf
Organizers:
Michael Kunzinger, e-mail: michael.kunzinger@univie.ac.at
Michael Oberguggenberger,
e-mail: michael.oberguggenberger@uibk.ac.at
Stevan Pilipović, e-mail: stevan.pilipovic@gmail.com
Description: The session will be devoted to theory and application of generalized functions, which comprise, among others, distributions, ultradistributions, hyperfunctions and algebras of generalized functions. Applications include, but are not restricted to, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, asymptotic analysis, geometry, mathematical physics, stochastic processes, and harmonic analysis, both in theoretical and numerical aspects. The session is open to contributions on any aspect of generalized functions and their applications.
Theory and applications of boundary-domain integral and pseudodifferential operators
Code: tabdip
Organizers:
Sergey E. Mikhailov, Brunel University London, UK, e-mail: sergey.mikhailov@brunel.ac.uk
David Natroshvili, Georgian Technical University, Tblisi, Georgia, e-mail: natrosh@hotmail.com
Description: The goal of this session is to discuss recent progress in the theory of boundary-domain integral and pseudodifferential operators and their applications in Mathematical Physics, Solid and Fluid Mechanics, Wave Scattering Problems, Engineering Mathematics, etc.
Wavelet theory and its related topics
Code: wtrt
Organizers:
Keiko Fujita, e-mail: keiko@sci.u-toyama.ac.jp
Akira Morimoto, e-mail: morimoto@cc.osaka-kyoiku.ac.jp
Description: The theory of the mathematics is important, but it is also important to apply it to real life. This session intends to discuss not only basic theoretical results on mathematics, especially wavelet analysis and Fourier analysis, but also the applied mathematics related to the research in engineering, medicine, acoustics,and the other various fields.
Contributed talks (open session)
Code: cos
Organizers:
Jonas Fransson, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: jonas.fransson@lnu.se
Joachim Toft, Linnaeus University, Sweden, e-mail: joachim.toft@lnu.se
Description: The session is devoted for talks in analysis its applications and computations. Any person who is willing to deliver a talk in the subject, may submit an abstract for evaluation. An invitation from the session organisers is NOT required.
Plenary speakers
- Alexander Cardona, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia
- Nils Dencker, Lund University, Sweden
- Hans Feichtinger, University of Vienna, Austria
- Gerd Grubb, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
- Mats Gyllenberg, University of Helsinki, Finland
- Helge Holden, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway
- Tuomas Hytönen, University of Helsinki, Finland
- Ari Laptev, Mittag-Leffler Institute, Stockholm, Sweden, and Imperial College London, United Kingdom
- Abdelhamid Meziani, Florida International University, USA
- Alberto Parmeggiani, University of Bologna, Italy
- Yoshihiro Sawano, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan
- Ragnar Sigurðsson, University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland
Book of Abstract
Organizers and supporting organizations
Organizers
Joachim Toft(Chairman of the board)
Karl-Olof Lindahl
Torsten Lindström
Patrik Wahlberg
Supporting organizations
Crafoordska stiftelsen
Svenska Matematikersamfundet
Växjö Kommun