Innovative Algorithms and Analysis

1 A nonlocal version of wavefront tracking motivated by Kuramoto-Sakaguchi equation.- 2 High-order post-Newtonian contributions to gravitational self-force effects in black hole spacetimes.- 3 Concentration waves of chemotactic bacteria: the discrete velocity case.- 4 A numerical glimpse at some non-standard solutions to compressible Euler equations.- 5 On Hyperbolic Balance Laws and Applications.- 6 Viscous equations treated with L-splines and Steklov-Poincaré operator in two dimensions.- 7 Filtered gradient algorithms for inverse design problems of one-dimensional Burgers equation.- 8 A well-balanced scheme for the Euler equations with gravitation.- 9 Practical convergence rates for degenerate parabolic equations.- 10 Analysis and simulation of nonlinear and nonlocal transport equations.- 11 Semi-analytical methods of solution for the BGK-Boltzmann equation describing sound wave propagation in binary gas mixtures.- 12 Convergent Lagrangian discretization for drift-diffusion with nonlocal aggregation

Laurent Gosse received the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees both in Mathematics from Universities of Lille 1 and Paris IX Dauphine in 1991 and 1997 respectively. Between 1997 and 1999 he was a TMR postdoc in IACM-FORTH (Heraklion, Crete) mostly working on well-balanced numerical schemes and a posteriori error estimates with Ch. Makridakis. From 1999 to 2001, he was postdoc in Universtity of L'Aquila (Italy) working on stability theory for systems of balance laws and multiphase computations in geometrical optics with K-multibranch solutions. In 2001, he moved to University of Pavia working on asymptotic-preserving schemes and degenerate parabolic equations with G. Toscani. In 2002, he was granted a permanent researcher position at CNR in Bari (Italy) where he developed Lagrangian schemes for nonlinear diffusion models and a stable inversion algorithm for Markov moment problem with O. Runborg. Numerical investigation of semiclassical WKB approximation for quantum models of crystals was conducted with P.A. Markowich between 2003 and 2006. Since 2011, he holds a CNR position at both Roma and University of L'Aquila and works mainly on the applications of Caseology to well-balanced schemes for collisional kinetic equations.




Roberto Natalini received his PhD in Mathematics from the University of Bordeaux I (France) in 1986. He has been the Director of the National Research Council of Italy's Istituto per le Applicazioni del Calcolo since 2014. His research interests include: analysis of hyperbolic systems of conservation laws, fluid dynamics, road traffic, semiconductors, chemical damage to monuments, and biomathematics. He serves on the Board of the Italian Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics and is Chair of the European Mathematical Society's Raising Awareness Committee.