NA Digest, V. 16, # 35

NA Digest Monday, September 19, 2016 Volume 16 : Issue 35


Today's Editor:

Daniel M. Dunlavy
Sandia National Labs
dmdunla@sandia.gov

Today's Topics: Subscribe, unsubscribe, change address, or for na-digest archives: http://www.netlib.org/na-digest-html/faq.html

Submissions for NA Digest:

http://icl.cs.utk.edu/na-digest/


From: Nick Trefethen trefethen@maths.ox.ac.uk
Date: September 17, 2016
Subject: Trefethen Lectures, Approximation Theory and Approximation Practice


I am pleased to announce the availability of a full set of video
lectures from my book _Approximation Theory and Approximation
Practice_ (SIAM, 2013) at
https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/atapvideos.html.

The lectures include Chebfun demos of almost all the topics in the
book, and a detailed index of times and topics is provided. Viewers
may enjoy checking out topics such as "How not to evaluate an
interpolant," "Five proofs of the Weierstrass approximation theorem,"
and "What's the use of approximation theory?"



From: V.A. Garanzha numgrid2016@ccas.ru
Date: September 14, 2016
Subject: NUMGRID2016, Russia, Oct 2016


Numerical Geometry, Grid Generation and Scientific Computing
conference (NUMGRID2016) will be held in Moscow, Russia, on October 31
- November 2, 2016. It is the eighth in a series of biennial
conferences on numerical geometry and grid generation. As in the
previous meetings, the focus will be on the mesh generation and on
applications of numerical geometry in various fields of research and
technology.

Further information and registration:
http://www.ccas.ru/gridgen/numgrid2016e.html

Deadline for abstract submission: September 20, 2016



From: Daniel B Szyld szyld@temple.edu
Date: September 16, 2016
Subject: Mid-Atlantic NA Day, USA, Nov 2016


This year's Mid-Atlantic NA-Day will take place at Temple University
on Friday November 11.

The purpose of the one-day meeting is to provide a forum for Graduate
Students and Postdoctoral Fellows, i.e., researchers and practitioners
at the very beginning of their careers, from the Mid-Atlantic region,
to exchange ideas in numerical analysis, scientific computing and
related application areas.

The keynote speaker will be Michael Overton (NYU) who will lecture on:
Nonsmooth, Nonconvex Optimization: Algorithms and Examples.

Graduate students and postdocs are invited to submit abstracts
through the conference website:
https://math.temple.edu/events/conferences/na-day/ .
Deadline is October 10.

Registration is free, but even if you are not presenting a talk or
poster, you are requested to please register.



From: Mathias J. mathias.krause@kit.edu
Date: September 15, 2016
Subject: Lattice Boltzmann Methods with OpenLB Software Lab, Tunisia, Mar 2017


Registration is now open for the spring school Lattice Boltzmann
Methods with OpenLB Software Lab that will be held in Hammamet,
Tunisia, from 6. to 10. March 2017. The spring school introduces
scientists and applicants from industry to the theory of LBM and
trains them on practical problems. The first three days are dedicated
to the theoretical fundamentals of LBM up to ongoing research on
selected topics. Followed by two days of mentored training on case
studies using OpenLB, the participants gain deep inside into LBM and
its applications. This educational concept is probably unique in the
LBM community and offers a comprehensive and personal guided approach
to LBM. Participants also benefit from the knowledge exchange during
poster session, coffee breaks and the excursion at the Mediterranean
sea. We look forward to your participation.

Registration: http://www.openlb.net/spring-school-registration
More information: http://www.openlb.net/spring-school-2017



From: Karl Rupp me@karlrupp.net
Date: September 13, 2016
Subject: High Performance Computing, USA, Apr 2017


25th High Performance Computing Symposium (HPC 2017)
April 23 - 26, 2017 | Virginia Beach, VA, USA
http://www.fit.vutbr.cz/events/HPC2017/

Abstract submission (optional): October 15, 2016
Full paper submission: December 15, 2016

Topics of interest include but are not limited to:

- High performance computing issues in Big Data analytics
- High performance/large scale application case studies
- GPU for general purpose computations (GPGPU)
- Accelerator and co-processor computing
- Multicore and many-core computing
- Exascale challenges
- Cloud, distributed, and grid computing
- Hybrid parallel or distributed algorithms
- Large scale visualization and data management
- Parallel algorithms and architectures
- High performance software tools and techniques
- Resilience at the simulation level
- Component technologies for high performance computing

HPC 2017 will also host a Special Session on Hardware-Software
Co-Design for HPC (Co-HPC).


From: Pamela Bye pam.bye@ima.org.uk
Date: September 14, 2016
Subject: IMA Nonlinearity and Coherent Structures, UK, Jun 2017


Monday 19 - Wednesday 21 June 2017, University of East Anglia,
Norwich, UK

CALL FOR PAPERS Nonlinearity plays an important role in many fields of
Science, Engineering and Technology. The aim of this conference is to
bring together researchers working on aspects of nonlinear phenomena
and to encourage interaction between experts from different areas such
as Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Analysis, Fluid Dynamics,
Engineering and Physics. Recent theoretical developments, new
computational methods and experimental findings will be presented and
discussed. We plan to avoid parallel sessions and foster as much as
possible communication across the different communities.

Conference topics: Integrable systems; Nonlinear waves in fluids;
Soliton theory; Nonlinear evolution PDEs; Orthogonal polynomials;
Mathematical biology; Coherent structures in shear flows and
transition to turbulence.

Papers will be accepted for the conference based on a 200 word
abstract on any of the above topics for oral or poster presentation.
Abstracts should be submitted by Friday 24 February 2017 by e-mail to
conferences@ima.org.uk. Please state whether your title is intended
for oral or poster presentation

Further information
http://ima.org.uk/conferences/conferences_calendar/2nd-ima-conference-nonlinearity-
coherent-structures.html

Contact information: For scientific queries please contact Dr. Emilian
Parau: e.parau@uea.ac.uk

For general conference queries please contact Lizzi Lake, Conference
Officer, E-mail: conferences@ima.org.uk Tel: +44 (0) 1702 354 020
Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, Catherine Richards
House, 16 Nelson Street, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS1 1EF, UK.


From: Max Gunzburger mgunzburger@fsu.edu
Date: September 12, 2016
Subject: Student/Recent PhD Participation, UQ Workshop, Italy, Jul 2017


QUIET 2017 - Quantification of Uncertainty: Improving Efficiency and
Technology, http://indico.sissa.it/event/8
The workshop will take place in SISSA (International School for
Advanced Studies), Trieste, Italy, July 18-21, 2017.

We encourage PhD students and early postdocs (less than 2 years from PhD)
already active in uncertainty quantification research to participate
in the workshop and present a poster. Abstracts (together with a short
CV) can be submitted through the online submission system
http://indico.sissa.it/event/8/call-for-abstracts/ where they can also
find detailed instructions for submission and additional information
regarding their presentations.

This workshop is focused on the review of recent algorithmic and
mathematical advances and on the development of new research
directions for uncertainty quantification in the setting of partial
differential equations with random inputs.

Expected outcomes of the workshop include: the construction of
guidelines for the most promising directions of near-future research;
synergistic exchanges across topics of recent and even unpublished
progress and results; and exposure of a sizable group of junior
researchers to new problem areas and directions.

The workshop will focus on problems with a high number of random
parameters and on specific avenues that have recently shown
considerable promise. Specifically, reduced-order modeling; more
efficient solvers; high-dimensional approximation; and applications.

The name of confirmed invited speakers can be found at
http://indico.sissa.it/event/8/page/3



From: Jose E. Castillo jcastillo@sdsu.edu
Date: September 19, 2016
Subject: Computer Science Chair Position, SDSU


The computer science department at San Diego State University is
looking for an energetic and visionary leader to lead the department
in an era of expansion and consolidation of research and teaching. For
more info please see

http://www.cs.sdsu.edu/sdsu-computer-science-department-2016-chair-position-
advertisement/


From: Martin Buecker martin.buecker@uni-jena.de
Date: September 13, 2016
Subject: Faculty Position, Scalable Analyses, Jena, Germany


The Institute of Computer Science at Friedrich Schiller University
Jena, Germany, invites applications for an endowed, tenured
professorship in scalable data- and compute-intensive analyses. The
successful applicant will be appointed as a W2 professor comparable
with an associate professor in other systems. Our aim is to bring
together data-driven science and computational science.

The official announcement with more details is available at
http://www.fmi.uni-jena.de/fmi/en/w2scalable.html

The closing date for applications is 15 October 2016.



From: Melina Freitag m.a.freitag@bath.ac.uk
Date: September 16, 2016
Subject: Faculty Positions, Applied Mathematics, Univ of Bath, UK


The Department of Mathematics at the University of Bath invites
applications from excellent candidates for two positions in Applied
Mathematics. Applications are welcome in any area of Applied
Mathematics which complements and enhances existing activity at Bath.

Appointments will be at Lecturer (Assistant Professor) or Senior
Lecturer/Reader (Associate Professor) level.

Closing date is 10th October 2016, for more information please refer
to the detailed advert
https://www.bath.ac.uk/jobs/Vacancy.aspx?ref=HR4263



From: Yuying Li yuying@uwaterloo.ca
Date: September 19, 2016
Subject: Tenure Track Position, Univ of Waterloo


The Cheriton School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo
has a tenure track position in Scientific Computing (especially
computational optimization with applications to data
science). Applicants with additional interest to financial
applications will be a plus. The details of ads for the position can
be found at:

https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/about/open-positions/tenured-and-tenure-track-faculty-positions-
2016-2017#Several%20Tenure-Track%20Faculty%20Positions


From: Per-Gunnar Martinsson martinss@colorado.edu
Date: September 14, 2016
Subject: Associate Professor Position, Univ of Colorado at Boulder


The Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Colorado at
Boulder invites applications for a faculty position at the Associate
or Assistant Professor level to begin August 2017. The position is in
the area of computational mathematics and scientific computing, with a
particular emphasis on numerical methods for PDEs and their
applications. However, candidates in all fields of Computational
Mathematics are encouraged to apply, and exceptional candidates in all
fields of Applied Mathematics may be considered. All candidates are
expected to have a strong record of research accomplishments, and
excellent communication and teaching skills. For a tenured
appointment at the Associate Professor level, a commensurate record of
research and mentoring/teaching accomplishments is required, and
proven success in attracting external funding is expected. Review of
applications will begin October 17, 2016, and will continue until the
position has been filled.

The following application materials are expected: (1) Letter of
Application. (2) CV/Resume. (3) Statement on Research. (4) Statement
on Teaching. (5) Names of four academic references. Applicants with a
well established track record have the option to ask that references
be contacted only after an initial review. Applications are accepted
online at:

https://cu.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?job=06674&lang=en

For further information, please send inquiries to:
am_jobs@colorado.edu.



From: Marc C. Steinbach mcs@ifam.uni-hannover.de
Date: September 15, 2016
Subject: University Professorship Position, Scientific Computing, Leibniz Univ Hannover


The Institute of Applied Mathematics at the Faculty of Mathematics and
Physics invites applications for a University Professorship in
Scientific Computing (Salary Scale W 2 NBesO) starting April 1, 2017.

The applicant should be an acknowledged expert in scientific computing
related to numerics and applications of partial differential
equations. Cooperation with other groups within the mathematics
department and with the natural and engineering sciences is expected.

The successful candidate is expected to represent the field of
scientific computing in teaching (in German language) and research and
to contribute to an appropriate extent to the teaching service for
other departments.

More information about the position and the application procedure:
http://www.uni-hannover.de/en/aktuell/stellenangebote/jobboerse/detail/luhjobs/1048/

More information about the department: http://www.ifam.uni-hannover.de



From: Maxim Sviridenko sviri@yahoo-inc.com
Date: September 14, 2016
Subject: Research Scientist Positions, Yahoo Research NYC


Yahoo Research is growing its strategic research teams to enable the
company to build new products and platforms that our customers need,
now and in the future. We have exciting job openings in several
technical focus areas that are located in our New York City office
located one block from Times Square. We hire the best scientific
minds who like to roll up their sleeves, make new discoveries and
contribute to the success of the business. We are looking for Research
Scientists with a PhD degree in Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering or Mathematical Optimization. Our scientists specialize in
designing and building scalable and reliable distributed and parallel
systems that serve all the aspects of big data like data mining,
optimization, machine learning, computational economics and analytics.
We design innovative algorithms to push the capacity, performance and
reliability of our platforms, exploit novel hardware and software
architectures, and evaluate the impact in Web-scale production
settings. We actively contribute to the scientific and open source
communities in foundations of Computer Science, Machine Learning,
Mathematical Optimization and Computational Economics.

Here are some reasons to explore this opportunity: 1. We have a huge
number of research problems to solve that lie on the intersection of
Optimization, Machine Learning and Computational Economics. If you are
an expert in one of these fields and want to expand your research
profile this is an ideal place for you. 2. We work on game changing
products and solutions, you can quickly see how your research ideas
and algorithms influence revenue and user engagement. 3. We care
about you continuing your fundamental research, publishing papers and
keeping track of the latest technologies developed in your respective
field. Responsibilities Include: Deep dive into the data to
understand and apply patterns, while maintaining a sense of the big
picture. Work closely with colleagues on the engineering team to put
research results into action. Provide thought leadership to guide the
direction of Yahoo products and services. Push your own research
agenda and look to influence our products and services with your
expertise. Required Skills and Qualifications: PhD in Computer
Science, Electrical Engineering or Mathematical Optimization. Strong
research track record (academic or industrial) in one of the following
areas: Mathematical Optimization and Algorithm Design, Data Analytics,
Machine Learning, Computational Economics (auctions, pricing,
mechanism design) or related areas. Strong design and implementation
skills in Java or C++. Experience with large-scale production code
development a plus. Ability to conduct research that is justified and
guided by business opportunities. Strong communication and
presentation skills.

Please send your CV and a short letter of interest to Maxim Sviridenko
(sviri at yahoo-inc dot com).



From: Nikolaus Weiskopf weiskopf@cbs.mpg.de
Date: September 12, 2016
Subject: Postdoc Position, Data Analysis and Image Processing, MPI Leipzig


A postdoc position is available in the Department of Neurophysics
(Director: N. Weiskopf) at the Max Planck Institute for Human
Cognitive and Brain Sciences (MPI-CBS) in Leipzig, Germany. The
successful candidate will be part of a team developing and applying
methods for in-vivo histology of human brain microstructure using MRI,
which is crucial for understanding the human brain in both health and
disease. The project is funded by the ERC Consolidator Grant "Non-
Invasive In-Vivo Histology in Health and Disease Using Magnetic
Resonance Imaging".

The postdoc will be embedded in a unique world-leading research
environment and have access to the latest cutting-edge MRI hardware
including: 7T, 9.4T, and the only 3T Connectom (300mT/m gradient
amplitude) in Continental Europe for human MRI; novel quantitative
histology and small bore 7T/9.4T MRI for ex-vivo studies. The post
holder will develop an image processing framework that fully
integrates the different imaging and histological modalities (e.g.,
relaxometry data, DWI and fMRI) and represents them in a 3D cortical
model. Particular challenges will be accurate registration of data
with different resolution; correction of physiological noise,
distortion and motion; precise delineation of the cortical sheet based
on multi-spectral segmentation.

Applicants must have a PhD in physics, computer science, mathematics,
biomedical engineering, or a comparable subject. A strong background
in image processing and/or data analysis plus high- level programming
languages (e.g. C/C++, Matlab) is essential. The position is funded
for two years. Salary depends on experience and is based on
regulations of the Max Planck Society. The deadline for application
submission is 3 October 2016. Further information can be found on the
MPI-CBS website: http://www.cbs.mpg.de/career/vacancies



From: Sherry Li xsli@lbl.gov
Date: September 15, 2016
Subject: Postdoc Position, Lawrence Berkeley Lab


The Scalable Solvers Group in the Computational Research Division at
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) has an immediate opening
for a postdoctoral fellow to develop advanced high performance
algorithms for solving large-scale traffic modeling problems. The
candidate will participate in research projects to develop
high-performance algorithms to predict near-future traffic flow from
real-time measurements, and to help traffic management centers to
improve performance of road networks and reduce congestion. The
projects will focus on the problem of identifying trends in traffic
patterns measured either on the freeway, on arterials, or
both. Computational challenges include issues of model calibration,
confidence, size and fidelity, real-time analysis, and model
coupling. The research activities will include evaluation of existing
algorithms from real data, development of new algorithms especially
parallel algorithms for handing larger datasets, and integration of
the new algorithms into various simulation models, at both research
level and production level. Deliverables will include both software
distributions as well as publications targeted at top-tier research
conferences and journals.

Please follow the link below to see more details and to apply online:
https://lbl.taleo.net/careersection/2/jobdetail.ftl?lang=en&job=82932



From: Siva Rajamanickam srajama@sandia.gov
Date: September 16, 2016
Subject: Postdoc Position, Linear Solvers, Sandia National Laboratories


The scalable algorithms department at Sandia National Laboratories
invites applications for postdoctoral positions in the linear solvers
area. The appointee will help develop algorithms to meet the
challenges posed by the next-generation of high-performance computing
hardware. The ever growing hardware core counts that demand extreme
levels of concurrency, reduced memory bandwidth, and increasingly
heterogeneous architectures, is driving the need for novel portable,
fault tolerant, and highly scalable algorithms to meet national
computing needs in energy, climate, and national security. The linear
solvers team at Sandia is actively considering a number of research
topics to address these challenges.

On any given day, you may be called on to: Conduct innovative research
and code development in the following areas: high performance
numerical linear algebra, asynchronous parallel iterative solvers,
hierarchical matrix solvers, and direct methods; Develop new ideas,
publish in journals and conferences, and present at national and
international venues; and Develop, improve, and support the Trilinos
project (trilinos.org) used to perform the research and deliver the
products of the research to Sandia mission applications. Outstanding
applicants in other related areas will also be considered. This
postdoc position is for motivated and enthusiastic individuals with
excellent communication skills who have the ability to work in a
collaborative research environment.

Qualifications We Require Ph.D. in mathematics, computer science, or
related engineering or science discipline; Experience with numerical
linear algebra; Experience in advanced object-oriented programming
experience in C++; and Experience conducting research as evidenced by
presentations, technical publications, released software, and/or work
with applications.

To Apply: Please visit http://www.sandia.gov/careers/index.html and
look for the position with Job ID: 654859 or Title : "Postdoctoral
Appointee - High- Performance Computing".


From: Nikolaus Weiskopf weiskopf@cbs.mpg.de
Date: September 12, 2016
Subject: Postdoc Position, Microstructure Diffusion Imaging Methods, MPI Leipzig


A postdoc position is available in the Department of Neurophysics
(Director: N. Weiskopf) at the Max Planck Institute for Human
Cognitive and Brain Sciences (MPI-CBS) in Leipzig, Germany. The
successful candidate will be part of a team developing and applying
methods for in-vivo histology of human brain microstructure using MRI,
which is crucial for understanding the human brain in both health and
disease. The project is funded by the ERC Consolidator Grant "Non-
Invasive In-Vivo Histology in Health and Disease Using Magnetic
Resonance Imaging".

The postdoc will be embedded in a unique world-leading research
environment and have access to the latest cutting-edge MRI hardware
including: 7T, 9.4T, and the only 3T Connectom (300mT/m gradient
amplitude) in Continental Europe for human MRI; novel quantitative
histology and small bore 7T/9.4T MRI for ex-vivo studies. The postdoc
will focus on leveraging the potential of the 3T Connectom MRI for
diffusion weighted imaging (DWI) with unprecedented resolution and
precision. This will primarily include the development and application
of novel post-processing and data analysis methods for DWI in the
cortex, such as super-resolution reconstruction in real and q- space,
and correction of image artifacts. The post holder is also expected to
make minor modifications to existing pulse sequences and work together
with local and international collaborators to further improve them.

Applicants must have a PhD in physics, computer science, mathematics,
biomedical engineering, or a comparable subject. A strong background
in DWI processing methods development plus high- level programming
languages (e.g. C/C++, Matlab) is essential. The position is funded
for two years. Salary depends on experience and is based on
regulations of the Max Planck Society. The deadline for application
submission is 3 October 2016. Further information can be found on the
MPI-CBS website: http://www.cbs.mpg.de/career/vacancies



From: Murilo F Tome murilo@icmc.usp.br
Date: September 16, 2016
Subject: Postdoc Position, Univ of Sao Paulo-Brazil


A postdoctoral position (one year, renewable) in numerical simulation
of viscoelastic flows is available at CeMEAI (Center for Mathematical
Sciences Applied to Industry) - University of Sao Paulo at Sao Carlos
- Brazil. This FAPESP-funded project will be developed as part of the
activities of the CFD group at ICMC - University of Sao Paulo - Sao
Carlos. This research will focus on numerical simulation of three-
dimensional viscoelastic flows involving free surfaces with
applications in the polymer, automobile and food processing
industries. In this project we are interested in simulating 3D-free
surfaces flows that are modeled by both differential (eg. FENEP, PTT,
OLDROYD-B) and integral (eg. K- BKZ) constitutive models.

We would link to find a candidate with a Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics,
numerical methods and related areas that has skills in high level
programing languages, continuum mechanics and with interest in
interacting with other collaborators in the group. The successful
applicant will be expected to work collaboratively with teams at
ICMC-USP and will be employed at CeMEAI-ICMC-USP at Sao Carlos. Review
of the applications will begin 1 october 2016 and continue until the
position is filled. Funding support is available for one year,
renewable for another two year depending on performance. Applications
should be submitted through murilo@icmc.usp.br. Reference letters will
be appreciated.



From: Anke Troeltzsch anke.troeltzsch@dlr.de
Date: September 16, 2016
Subject: PhD Position, Quantum Computing, German Aerospace Center (DLR)


The German Aerospace Center (DLR) facility "Simulation and Software
Technology", Cologne, is seeking a PhD candidate (f/m) to carry out
research in the field of quantum computing.

The research aims at investigating in adiabatic quantum computing
technology for its possible potential to solve real-world problems.
We would like to examine for what kind of problems adiabatic quantum
computers could be superior to classical computers. In particular we
focus on scheduling and planning problems. Furthermore, path-integral
quantum Monte Carlo simulations need to be implemented to simulate the
solution of such problems.

The successful candidate will have access to a D-Wave adiabatic
quantum computer. A research stay at the Quantum Computing group at
NASA-Ames is possible.

Applicants must hold a master's degree or diploma in physics,
mathematics or computational science. A basic understanding of the
fundamentals in quantum mechanics is required.

The successful candidate will be paid according to TVoD E13 (50%).
The working language is German or English. He/she will work in the
High Performance Computing department. The position is funded for
three years with a possibility of extension.

Applications should include a cover letter, CV, Diploma, transcript of
records and contact details of two references. Please send your
application (and any inquiries) via e-mail to Achim Basermann
(Achim.Basermann@dlr.de) by October 7, 2016.


From: Luc Giraud luc.giraud@inria.fr
Date: September 19, 2016
Subject: Special Issue, Parallel Computing, PMAA'16, Bordeaux


A special issue of Parallel Computing (Elsevier) will be devoted to
the 9th International Workshop on Parallel Matrix Algorithms and
Applications (PMAA'16) that took place in Bordeaux, July 6-8, 2016,
http://pmaa16.inria.fr

Papers submitted to the special issue should have a strong parallel
computing and numerical linear algebra components including numerical
analysis, scientific and industrial applications, software
development, and high performance computing. The topics to be covered
in the issue include, but are not limited to: Parallel methods for
solving large sparse or dense linear systems of equations. Parallel
eigenvalue and singular value computations. Automatic tuning and
performance modeling. Novel architectural paradigms (e.g. GPU and
multicore) and their use in matrix computations and applications.
Large scale scientific applications from diverse fields which have an
emphasis on parallel matrix computation.

Manuscripts will undergo the standard Parallel Computing
peer-reviewing process. They must be submitted electronically via
Elsevier's editorial system at URL http://ees.elsevier.com/parco/.
Authors are to follow the instructions in the Guide for Authors. In
particular, when choosing the "Article Type" during the submission
process, make sure you select the type "SI: PMAA'16".

For any questions, please contact Luc Giraud (luc.giraud@inria.fr)

Deadline for submissions of full papers: December 15, 2016
Reviews due: March 30, 2017
Deadline for re-submission of revised papers: June 30, 2017



From: Lars Elden lars.elden@liu.se
Date: September 19, 2016
Subject: Contents, BIT Numerical Mathematics, 56 (3)


Obituary: Jens Hugger 1958-2016
Per Christian Hansen, Lars Elden

Bounds for truncation and perturbation errors of nonuniform sampling
series, M. H. Annaby, R. M. Asharabi

An efficient way to assemble finite element matrices in vector
languages, Francois Cuvelier, Caroline Japhet, Gilles Scarella

Error bounds and estimates for Krylov subspace approximations of
Stieltjes matrix functions, Andreas Frommer, Marcel Schweitzer

Inheritance of the discrete Picard condition in Krylov subspace
methods, Silvia Gazzola, Paolo Novati

A new framework for multi-parameter regularization, Silvia Gazzola,
Lothar Reichel

Efficient fully discrete summation-by-parts schemes for unsteady flow
problems, Tomas Lundquist, Jan Nordstrom

Additive Schwarz preconditioner for the finite volume element
discretization of symmetric elliptic problems, L. Marcinkowski,
T. Rahman, A. Loneland, J. Valdman

A note on the motion representation and configuration update in time
stepping schemes for the constrained rigid body, Andreas Muller

Erratum to: A note on the motion representation and configuration
update in time stepping schemes for the constrained rigid body,
Andreas Muller

Reconstruction of sparse Legendre and Gegenbauer expansions, Daniel
Potts, Manfred Tasche

Generalized averaged Gauss quadrature rules for the approximation of
matrix functionals, Lothar Reichel, Miodrag M. Spalevic, Tunan Tang

Analysis and computation of a nonlinear Korteweg-de Vries system,
Mauro A. Rincon, Juliana C. Xavier, Daniel G. Alfaro Vigo

On the pathwise approximation of stochastic differential equations,
Tony Shardlow, Phillip Taylor

Modified equations for weakly convergent stochastic symplectic schemes
via their generating functions, Lijin Wang, Jialin Hong, Liying Sun


End of Digest
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