MEETING EINSTEIN // James Sethian // Mathematics of Soap Bubbles
evento
MEETING EINSTEIN // James Sethian // Mathematics of Soap Bubbles
13 Jun. 2013 hasta 14 Jun. 2013
Program
7:00 pm Admission
7:30 pm Welcome
7:45 pm Lecture and discussion
9:00 pm Reception
Urania|An der Urania 17|Berlin|10787|DE
Sitio web
Lecture and discussion with James Sethian, Einstein Visiting Fellow and Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley
INVITATION
MEETING EINSTEIN
Mathematics of Soap Bubbles
Lecture and discussion with James Sethian, Einstein Visiting Fellow and Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley
14 June 2013, 7:30 pm
Urania, An der Urania 17, 10787 Berlin
Please register at www. einsteinfoundation.de They light up children’s eyes and continue to fascinate us when grown up: soap bubbles. But hardly anybody who is enjoying the iridescent beauty of a soap bubble is aware that this light entertainment wouldn’t be possible without tough physics. Just like other propagating interfaces such as ocean waves or burning flames, soap bubbles exhibit complex dynamics: Their boundaries can twist in complicated ways, they can break apart or merge together. For more than a hundred years, mathematicians have worked on equations describing these processes. Recently, a new set of mathematical and algorithmic techniques was combined that makes it possible to compute interface motions. Join Einstein Visiting Fellow James Sethian on his fascinating journey through the world of applied mathematics. The renowned mathematician will focus on the scientific and engineering applications of his innovative findings. You will understand what the functioning of an inkjet plotter has in common with a dripping faucet and the early detection of eye diseases. Program 7:00 pm Admission 7:30 pm Welcome 7:45 pm Lecture and discussion 9:00 pm Reception Free Admission. James Sethian James Sethian is Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. He has specialised in the mathematical modelling of moving interfaces and boundaries. His research is applicable to various problems of engineering, including image processing and the manufacturing of computer chips. In May 2013 his groundbreaking work on soap bubbles has been published in “Science”. James Sethian has been Einstein Visiting Fellow at the Berlin Mathematical School (BMS) since 2011. Einstein Visiting Fellow The aim of the funding program “Einstein Visiting Fellow” of the Einstein Foundation Berlin is to integrate distinguished foreign scientists into the Berlin research landscape. Meeting Einstein Outstanding academics present their findings to the Berlin public. Next Lectures 26 June 2013 John Hartwig, UC Berkeley “Catalysts: speeding up technological progress” 21 August 2013 David Mooney, Harvard University “Biomaterials – replace or complement pharmaceuticals?” Location: Urania An der Urania 17 10787 Berlin www. urania.de Contact: Christian T. Martin ——————————————————————-
Einstein Foundation Berlin
Please register at www. einsteinfoundation.de They light up children’s eyes and continue to fascinate us when grown up: soap bubbles. But hardly anybody who is enjoying the iridescent beauty of a soap bubble is aware that this light entertainment wouldn’t be possible without tough physics. Just like other propagating interfaces such as ocean waves or burning flames, soap bubbles exhibit complex dynamics: Their boundaries can twist in complicated ways, they can break apart or merge together. For more than a hundred years, mathematicians have worked on equations describing these processes. Recently, a new set of mathematical and algorithmic techniques was combined that makes it possible to compute interface motions. Join Einstein Visiting Fellow James Sethian on his fascinating journey through the world of applied mathematics. The renowned mathematician will focus on the scientific and engineering applications of his innovative findings. You will understand what the functioning of an inkjet plotter has in common with a dripping faucet and the early detection of eye diseases. Program 7:00 pm Admission 7:30 pm Welcome 7:45 pm Lecture and discussion 9:00 pm Reception Free Admission. James Sethian James Sethian is Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. He has specialised in the mathematical modelling of moving interfaces and boundaries. His research is applicable to various problems of engineering, including image processing and the manufacturing of computer chips. In May 2013 his groundbreaking work on soap bubbles has been published in “Science”. James Sethian has been Einstein Visiting Fellow at the Berlin Mathematical School (BMS) since 2011. Einstein Visiting Fellow The aim of the funding program “Einstein Visiting Fellow” of the Einstein Foundation Berlin is to integrate distinguished foreign scientists into the Berlin research landscape. Meeting Einstein Outstanding academics present their findings to the Berlin public. Next Lectures 26 June 2013 John Hartwig, UC Berkeley “Catalysts: speeding up technological progress” 21 August 2013 David Mooney, Harvard University “Biomaterials – replace or complement pharmaceuticals?” Location: Urania An der Urania 17 10787 Berlin www. urania.de Contact: Christian T. Martin ——————————————————————-
Einstein Foundation Berlin
Jägerstr. 22/23
D - 10117 Berlin
Tel. 030 20370-248
Fax 030 20370-377
cm@einsteinfoundation.de
www. einsteinfoundation.de
Archivos
Todos los eventos
16 Dic. 2016 hasta 17 Dic. 2016
6 Dic. 2016 hasta 27 Ago. 2017
1 Dic. 2016 hasta 15 Dic. 2016
23 Nov. 2016 hasta 27 Nov. 2016
21 Nov. 2016 hasta 9 Dic. 2016
16 Nov. 2016 hasta 20 Nov. 2016
15 Nov. 2016 hasta 1 Feb. 2017
9 Nov. 2016 hasta 13 Nov. 2016
4 Nov. 2016 hasta 5 Nov. 2016
2 Nov. 2016 hasta 14 Nov. 2016
2 Nov. 2016
24 Oct. 2016 hasta 11 Nov. 2016
24 Oct. 2016 hasta 31 Mar. 2017
23 Oct. 2016 hasta 30 Oct. 2016
7 Oct. 2016 hasta 4 Nov. 2016
23 Sep. 2016 hasta 27 Sep. 2016
21 Sep. 2016 hasta 25 Sep. 2016
19 Sep. 2016 hasta 7 Oct. 2016
18 Sep. 2016 hasta 23 Sep. 2016
5 Sep. 2016 hasta 30 Sep. 2016
- ‹ anterior
- 19 de 31
- siguiente ›