NA Digest, V. 19, # 1

NA Digest Sunday, January 06, 2019 Volume 19 : Issue 1


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.utk.edu/na-digest/


From: Karel Segeth segeth@math.cas.cz
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: 2018 Babuska Prize awarded


In December 2018, the Czech Association for Mechanics and the Union of
Czech Mathematicians and Physicists again awarded the I. Babuska Prize
for the best work in computational mechanics and computational
mathematics submitted by students and young scientists. The Prize
winner for 2018 is Dr Jan Kopacka from the Faculty of Mechanical
Engineering of the Czech Technical University in Prague. The work
honored is his PhD thesis Efficient and robust numerical solution of
contact problems by the finite element method.

Further winners were delivered diplomas of honor. The second position
was awarded to Dr Martin Rehor for his PhD thesis Diffuse interface
models in theory of interacting continua defended at the Faculty of
Mathematics and Physics of Charles University in Prague and the
Interdisciplinary Research Center for Scientific Computing of the
Heidelberg University, Germany.

The third position belongs to Dr Vaclav Rek from the Faculty of Civil
Engineering of the Brno University of Technology who presented his PhD
thesis The exploitation of parallelization to numerical solutions
regarding problems in nonlinear dynamics.

Further diplomas of honor were delivered to MS theses. The first
position in this category was taken by Jan Pokorny from the Faculty of
Mechanical Engineering of the Brno University of Technology. The
second was Jakub Kruzik from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science of the VSB-Technical University of Ostrava and the
third position belongs to Ondrej Lisicky from the Faculty of
Mechanical Engineering of the Brno University of Technology.

The Prize was established in 1994 by an outstanding Czech
mathematician Ivo Babuska, now at the Institute for Computational
Engineering and Sciences, University of Texas, Austin, TX.


From: Samar Aseeri samar.aseeri@kaust.edu.sa
Date: January 05, 2019
Subject: Survey Participation Request, Benchmarking in the Datacenter


As part of HPC Asia, the organizers of the workshop "Benchmarking in
the datacenter" request your participation in a survey on
benchmarking. Please submit responses at
http://parallel.computer/?page=survey by 12 January 2019.

Response deadline: 12 January 2019

All fields are optional

Randomly selected participants will receive:
- An amazon.cn voucher worth 400 CNY or equivalent
- An international assortment of sweet delicacies (workshop
attendees only)


From: Christian Schulz christian.schulz@univie.ac.at
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: KaHiP v2.10, Karlsruhe High Quality Partitioning


Release of KaHiP v2.10

We are proud to announce the release of a major update of our graph
partitioning framework KaHiP (Karlsruhe High Quality Graph
Partitioning). KaHiP is a family of high quality graph partitioning
programs. It contains various graph partitioning algorithms that can
be configured to either achieve the best known partitions for many
standard benchmark instances or to be a good tradeoff between
partition quality and running time. Since the last major release we
added:

- (Distributed Parallel) Edge Partitioning Algorithms: Our new
algorithms to compute edge partitions of graphs.
- Rudimentary 64bit Support
- Switched to MIT Licence

open source implementation / website:
http://algo2.iti.kit.edu/kahip

github:
https://github.com/schulzchristian/KaHIP

We are glad for any comments and error reports (or even bug fixes)
that you send us.

Peter Sanders, Sebastian Schlag, Christian Schulz, Daniel Seemaier,
Darren Strash
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
University of Vienna
Hamilton College


From: Christian Himpe himpe@mpi-magdeburg.mpg.de
Date: January 03, 2019
Subject: Software Release: emgr 5.6


Version 5.6 of emgr - EMpirical GRamian framework - has been released,
now compatible with Octave, Matlab and Python. Empirical Gramians
encode system-theoretic properties, such as controllability,
observability or identifiability of linear, nonlinear and parametric
input-output systems. You can use these data-driven system Gramians
for model reduction, optimal placement, uncertainty quantification,
and more: https://gramian.de



From: Gerhard-Wilhelm Weber gerhard.weber@put.poznan.pl
Date: January 05, 2019
Subject: Developing Countries, Resources Online, IFORS


The aim of the IFORS Developing Countries On-Line Resources page is to
offer the OR worker all publicly-available materials on the topic of
OR for Development. It also aims to provide a venue for people who are
working in the area to share their completed or in-process work, learn
from others, and stimulate comments and discussions on the
work.Regarding IFORS Developing Countries OR resources website, its
regular updates - and your possible submission of "free" (not
copyright protected) material, you might occasionally visit
http://ifors.org/developing_countries/index.php?title=Main_Page.

"Operational Research" (OR) is the discipline of applying advanced
analytical methods to help make better decisions. By using techniques
such as problem structuring methods and mathematical modelling to
analyze complex situations, Operational Research gives executives the
power to make more effective decisions and build more productive
systems.

The International Federation of Operational Research Societies (IFORS;
http://ifors.org/) is an almost 60-year old organization which is
currently composed of 51 national societies.Regional Groups of IFORS
are:ALIO (The Latin American Ibero Association on Operations
Research), APORS (The Association of Asian-Pacific Operational
Research Societies), EURO (The Association of European Operational
Research Societies), NORAM (The Association of North American
Operations Research Societies). IFORS conferences are taking place
every three years; IFORS 2017 has been successfully celebrated in
Quebec City, Canada.

Thank you very much for your attention.

With kind regards,
best wishes,
Luciana Buriol, Sue Merchant, Gerhard-Wilhelm Weber

PS: Feedback is welcome via buriol@inf.ufrgs.br,
suemerchant@hotmail.com, gerhard.weber@put.poznan.pl.



From: Kristin ONeill oneill@siam.org
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: New Book, Linear Algebra and Learning from Data


Linear Algebra and Learning from Data
Gilbert Strang

This is a textbook to help readers understand the steps that lead to
deep learning. Linear algebra comes first---especially singular
values, least squares, and matrix factorizations. Often the goal is a
low rank approximation A = CR (column-row) to a large matrix of
data---to see its most important part. This uses the full array of
applied linear algebra, including randomization for very large
matrices.

Then deep learning creates a large-scale optimization problem for the
weights solved by gradient descent or better stochastic gradient
descent. Finally, the book develops the architectures of fully
connected neural nets and of Convolutional Neural Nets (CNNs) to find
patterns in data. Audience: This book is for anyone who wants to
learn how data is reduced and interpreted by and understand matrix
methods. Based on the second linear algebra course taught by Professor
Strang, whose lectures on the training data are widely known, it
starts from scratch (the four fundamental subspaces) and is fully
accessible without the first text.

2019 / XVI + 432 pages / Hardcover / 978-069219638-0 / List Price:
$95.00 / SIAM Member Price: $66.50 / WC16

See more details here: http://bookstore.siam.org/wc16



From: Mathias Krause mathias.krause@kit.edu
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: Lattice Boltzmann Methods, OpenLB Software Lab, Germany, Feb 2019


Early bird registration is open until the 14th of January 2019 for the
spring school Lattice Boltzmann Methods with OpenLB Software Lab. It
is held in Mannheim, Germany, from 18th to 22nd of February 2019.

Registration: https://www.openlb.net/spring-school-registration
More information: https://www.openlb.net/spring-school-2019

On behalf of the spring school executive committee, Natascha
Hess-Mohr, Mathias J. Krause, Matthias Radle, Robin Trunk


From: Pamela Bye pam.bye@ima.org.uk
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: Mathematics of Operational Research, UK, Apr 2019


2nd IMA and OR Society Conference on
Mathematics of Operational Research
Innovating Mathematics for New Industrial Challenges
25 - 26 April 2019, Aston University, Birmingham, UK

The conference will aim to draw together the considerable community of
researchers and practitioners who develop new mathematics of relevance
to and which underpin applications in Operational Research (OR). It
will take a comprehensive view, will showcase activity from across OR,
and will welcome both contributions which have a clear application
focus as well as those which are theoretically driven.

Invited Speakers: Jeremy Bradley (Royal Mail); Shane Henderson
(Cornell University); Rob Solly (Dstl); Sven Leyffer (Argonne National
Laboratory, Chicago); Milan Vojnovic (LSE)

Call for Papers: Papers will be considered for the conference based on
a 300 word abstract for oral presentation. Abstracts should be
submitted by Monday 25 February 2019 via https://my.ima.org.uk/

Call for Posters: Papers will be considered for the conference based
on a 300 word abstract for poster presentation. Posters are encouraged
particularly from PhD students, and a prize for the best poster
presentation will be awarded. Abstracts should be submitted by Monday
25 February 2019 via https://my.ima.org.uk/

Registration is now open via https://my.ima.org.uk/

Further information:
https://ima.org.uk/9649/2nd-ima-and-or-society-conference-on-mathematics-of-
operational-research/



From: Alexander Ostermann alexander.ostermann@uibk.ac.at
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: Scientific Computation and Differential Equations, Austria, Jul 2019


The next International Conference on Scientific Computation and
Differential Equations, SciCADE 2019, will be held in Innsbruck,
Austria, from July 22 - 26, 2019.

The organizing committee is soliciting proposals for mini-symposia at
this time. The deadline for submission has been extended to February
2nd. Detailed information and instructions for submission can befound
here:
https://scicade2019.uibk.ac.at/call-for-contributed-mini-symposia

More information on the conference, including a list of invited
speakers and mini-symposia, can be found at
https://scicade2019.uibk.ac.at/



From: Evgeniy Romenski evrom@math.nsc.ru
Date: January 06, 2019
Subject: Conference Honoring S.K. Godunov (90th Birthday), Russia, Aug 2019


The International Conference in honor of the 90th birthday of
S.K. Godunov will be held in Novosibirsk from 4th to 10th of August,
2019.

Main topics of the Conference are: Differential and Difference
Equations, Mathematical Modeling and Numerical Methods, Scientific
Computing, Computational Linear Algebra, Continuum Mechanics

Important dates:
Deadline for online registration: March 1, 2019
Deadline for abstract submission: March 15, 2019
Notifications of acceptance: May 1, 2019

More information about the conference, including a list of invited
speakers, can be found at http://www.math.nsc.ru/conference/gsk/90/en/


From: Chensong Zhang zhangcs@lsec.cc.ac.cn
Date: December 31, 2018
Subject: International Multigrid Conference, China, Aug 2019


We would like to bring to your attention the following conference: The
International Multigrid Conference (IMG) will be held on Aug 11-16,
2019, in Kunming, China. Previous conferences known as European
Multigrid Conference (EMG). The conference provides a forum for
researchers to present and discuss recent research in multigrid,
multilevel and multiscale methods. The conference will offer a
valuable opportunity for researchers to present their latest research
findings, ideas, developments and applications of multilevel and
multiscale numerical methods. The topics of IMG2019 include Multigrid
Methods, Multilevel and Multigraph Methods, Multiscale Methods, Domain
Decomposition Methods, Parallel and High-Performance Computing,
Multilayer Neural Networks, Computing Software and Tools,
etc. Deadline for early-bird registration is April 15, 2019.

Invited speakers of IMG2019 are Randolph E. Bank (La Jolla), Zhiming
Chen (Beijing), Martin Gander (Geneva), Geneva Lars Grasedyck
(Aachen), Aachen Andreas Vogel (Bochum), Xiaowen Xu (Beijing), Harry
Yserentant (Tubingen), and Ludmil Zikatanov (University Park). In
addition, during the conference, Prof. Jinchao Xu (State College) will
give a short course on "An Integrated Introduction to Multigrid and
Deep Learning".

As the capital of Yunnan Province, Kunming, also known as the "City of
Eternal Spring", is one of the most pleasant and relaxed cities in
China. A subtropical location and high elevation (1,864m above sea
level) give Kunming a temperate climate year-round. Its days are
filled with sunshine, making almost any time good for a visit. For
more information, please visit the conference website:
http://www.multigrid.org/img2019.

We look forward to seeing you in Kunming!



From: Daniel Kressner daniel.kressner@epfl.ch
Date: January 03, 2019
Subject: Parallel and Distributed Computing, Germany, Aug 2019


25th International European Conference on Parallel and Distributed
Computing, Gottingen, Germany, August 26-30, 2019

Euro-Par is the prime European conference covering all aspects of
parallel and distributed processing, ranging from theory to practice,
from small to the largest parallel and distributed systems and
infrastructures, from fundamental computational problems to
full-fledged applications, from architecture, compiler, language and
interface design and implementation, to tools, support
infrastructures, and application performance aspects. Euro-Par's
unique organization into topics provides an excellent forum for
focused technical discussion, as well as interaction with a large,
broad and diverse audience.

Paper Submission Deadline: February 15, 2019

See http://euro-par.org for more details.


From: Catherine Powell c.powell@manchester.ac.uk
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: Faculty Position, Beyer Chair in Applied Maths, Univ of Manchester


The School of Mathematics at the University of Manchester is seeking
to appoint a highly talented mathematical scientist to the Beyer Chair
in Applied Mathematics. This is a senior professorial position,
established in 1881 by an endowment from the industrialist Charles
Frederick Beyer. We welcome strong applicants with expertise in one
or more areas of Applied Mathematics, defined in its broadest
sense. Salary and a competitive start-up package are by negotiation,
with scope to fully recognise applicants of the very highest standing.

The School and the University are fully committed to Athena SWAN
principles to promote women in science, and are keen to accommodate
staff with family or caring responsibilities. We have a package of
family- friendly policies, covering flexible working, career breaks
and entitlement to paid maternity, paternity and adoption leave.

More details about the post and further particulars are available at:
https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/displayjob.aspx?jobid=16580

Closing date: 22nd March 2019

Informal enquiries may also be directed to Professor Andrew Hazel,
Andrew.Hazel@manchester.ac.uk.



From: Jonathan Hu jhu@sandia.gov
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Multilevel Methods, Sandia National Labs


The Scalable Algorithms Department in the Center for Computing
Research at Sandia National Labs is seeking one or more postdoctoral
appointees to conduct leading-edge research and development in
parallel multigrid algorithms for strongly coupled multiphysics
systems.

Duties include conducting basic research in scalable preconditioning
methods for linear systems arising from multiphysics models;
developing high-performance, portable C++ numerical algorithms for
distributed memory multicore architectures; and analyzing and
improving algorithmic/parallel scalability of linear solvers within
multiphysics simulations on leading DOE computing platforms.

For more information or to apply, please visit
https://www.sandia.gov/careers/index.html and search for job opening
665352.



From: Mike Baines m.j.baines@reading.ac.uk
Date: January 06, 2019
Subject: PhD Position, Univ of Reading, UK


A PhD is available in "Novel physical and numerical methods for
simulating water and heat transfer in land surface models" at the
University of Reading, UK. This is a fully funded 4 year NERC CASE
studentship with the UK Met Office (UKMO). Due to restrictions funding
is available to UK/EU students only.

Land surface models, such as UKMO's Joint UK Land Environment
Simulator (JULES), describe unsaturated flow in soils through an
implicit form of the Richards partial differential equation. Solutions
to such a highly non-linear equation inevitably leads to numerical and
accuracy issues which impact on their hydrological performance. This
project concerns the implementation and testing of two new explicit
unsaturated zone flow solution methods into JULES which use a
velocity-based PDE for the depth in terms of the water content, either
through a hodograph transformation or local mass conservation. The
student will extend both approaches to account for heat flow.

Applicants should hold or expect to gain a minimum of a 2:1 Degree or
equivalent in Mathematics or a suitable Physical Science.

To apply please submit an application for a PhD in Environmental
Science at
http://www.reading.ac.uk/graduateschool/prospectivestudents/gs-how-
to-apply.aspx, quoting the reference 'GS18-29' in the 'Scholarships
applied for' box which appears within the Funding Section of your on-
line application.

Application deadline is 15th February, 2019. For further information
contact Anne Verhoef(a.verhoef@reading.ac.uk) or Mike
Baines(m.j.baines@reading.ac.uk).



From: Tan Bui-Thanh tanbui@ices.utexas.edu
Date: January 03, 2019
Subject: PhD Positions, Data-driven Methods for Forward/Inverse Problems, UT Austin


Two PhD positions are immediately available in "Probabilistic and High
Order Inference, Computation, Estimation, and Simulation" (Pho-Ices)
Group at the Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences, and
the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, at
UT Austin.

The positions are supported by the NSF Career Award "Scalable
Approaches for Large-Scale Data-driven Bayesian Inverse Problems in
High Dimensional Parameter Spaces" jointly funded by NSF-OAC and
NSF-DMS.

Research Areas: the focus is to bring together advances from
stochastic programming, probability theory, parallel computing,
machine learning, and computer vision to produce a new and rigorous
data reduction method for forward/inverse/UQ problems and justifiable
efficient sampling approaches for large-scale Bayesian inverse
problems.

Requirements: Strong background in mathematics and computation.

Duration: 4-5 years

Please contact Tan Bui at tanbui@ices.utexas.edu for more
details. Please send your CV, undergraduate and graduate transcripts
(if any), and at least one reference letter.



From: Bryan Quaife bquaife@fsu.edu
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: PhD Positions, Florida State Univ


The Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Computational Science is aimed
at training scientists and engineers who will create advanced
computational methods and tools to model and solve challenging
problems at the intersections of scientific disciplines. The doctoral
program offers coursework and research in a broad range of subjects
that develop expertise in Mathematical Modeling and Scientific
Computing with applications to Biological Science, Earth Science,
Engineering Science, Fire Dynamics, Health, Physical and/or Chemical
Science, and Robotics.

Florida State University has been recognized as the top diversity
campus for the third consecutive year and is a tier one Research
University. Admitted graduate students are offered a range of
financial assistance options including Teaching, Graduate and Research
Assistantships.

To be considered for funding, the deadline for application for the
Fall 2019 cohort is January 15, 2019, although one can apply until the
end of June 2019. Self-funded applicants interested in our one-year
Masters program will be considered throughout the Spring Semester.

Email: sc-advising@sc.fsu.edu
Application: https://www.sc.fsu.edu/graduate/application


From: Vyacheslav Kungurtsev vyacheslav.kungurtsev@fel.cvut.cz
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: PhD/Masters Positions, Optimization and ML, Czech Technical Univ


Two PhD positions are available at the Department of Computer Science,
Faculty of Electrical Engineering (FEL), Czech Technical University in
Prague, starting, at the earliest, on March 4, 2019.

A PhD position is available under the co-supervision of Drs.
Vyacheslav Kungurtsev and Filip Zelezny, both at FEL. The focus will
be on the relationship between generalization (training versus test
accuracy) and choice of optimization algorithm used for training deep
neural networks. Correspondingly, we are seeking applicants with a
masters degree in Mathematics, Informatics, Computer Science, or
working towards one. The applicant should be familiar with Machine
learning, especially deep neural networks, and Continuous
optimization.

A PhD position is available under the co-supervision of Drs.
Vyacheslav Kungurtsev (Czech Technical University) and Jakub Marecek
(IBM Research -- Ireland). The focus will be on incorporating methods
from control engineering in algorithms for non-convex optimization,
such as in the training deep neural networks. Correspondingly, we are
seeking applicants with a masters degree in Mathematics, Informatics,
Computer Science, or working towards one. The applicant should be
familiar with at least some of: 1) Machine learning, especially deep
neural networks 2) Linear control theory (PID, integral-quadratic
controllers, etc.) 3) Nonlinear control theory 4) Continuous
optimization (including analyses of solvers for non-convex problems
and/or convergence rates for contemporary algorithms in convex
optimisation). Funding is available for an internationally competitive
salary and travel expenses for four years, starting in March 2019. A
later start date (e.g., September 2019) can be negotiated.

A masters student position is available in the Department of Computer
Science, Faculty of Electrical Engineering at Czech Technical
University in Prague, under the co-supervision of Drs. Vyacheslav
Kungurtsev (Czech Technical University) and Jakub Marecek (IBM
Research -- Ireland). The focus will be on semidefinite programming,
which is a branch of convex optimization with extensive applications
in control engineering, power systems, signal processing, and
statistics. Potential topics include those related to time-dependent
problems, semidefinite programming under uncertainty, distributed
solvers, and solvers specialised to low-rank problem, with details to
be agreed upon. Correspondingly, we are seeking applicants with a
bachelors degree in Mathematics, Informatics, Computer Science, or
similar, or working towards one, and with programming experience in
MATLAB. The position is for two years, with a start date of March 4,
2019.

Requests for further information and applications, including a cover
letter and a CV, should be addressed to Dr. Vyacheslav Kungurtsev
(vyacheslav.kungurtsev@fel.cvut.cz)


From: Gerd Baumann gerd.baumann@uni-ulm.de
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: Call for Papers, New Methods of Numerical Analysis


We like to bring to your attention a project collecting new
developments in numerical analysis. This project honors the 80th
anniversary of Frank Stenger. We collect papers which shall be
published in a special volume within the Springer series
"International Series on Numerical Mathematics" with the title "New
Methods of Numerical Analysis: Festschrift in honor of Frank Stenger's
80th birthday".

We are looking for papers on computational methods resulting from
Frank's work, such as, in analytic functions, methods of approximation
via e.g., Sinc and orthogonal polynomials, definite and indefinite
integration, convolution, transforms and inverse transforms of
Laplace, and Fourier, optimal control, Wiener-Hopf problems, solution
of DE, PDE and integral equations, inverse problems and topological
degree.

If you are willing to contribute to this volume, we like to announce
the following time line:
1) Preparation of manuscripts till the end of February 2019
2) Reviewing process till the end of May 2019
3) Publication of the collection at the end of June 2019.

If you are interested to contribute to this special volume dedicated
to Frank Stenger send me your confirmation and a tentative title of
your manuscript to Gerd.Baumann@uni-ulm.de .



From: irena lasiecka lasiecka@memphis.edu
Date: January 02, 2019
Subject: Contents, Evolution Equations and Control Theory, 8 (1)


http://aimsciences.org/journal/A0000-0000/2019/8/1
March 2019, Volume
8, Issue 1

Special issue on nonlinear wave phenomena in continuum physics: Some
recent findings

Introduction to the special issue "Nonlinear wave phenomena in
continuum physics: Some recent findings", Pedro M. Jordan and Barbara
Kaltenbacher

Strongly nonlinear perturbation theory for solitary waves and Bions,
John Boyd

Some remarks on the model of rigid heat conductor with memory:
Unbounded heat relaxation function, Sandra Carillo

Abelian versus non-Abelian Backlund charts: Some remarks, Sandra
Carillo, Mauro Lo Schiavo and Cornelia Schiebold

On a C-integrable equation for second sound propagation in heated
dielectrics, Ivan C. Christov

Pattern formation in flows of asymmetrically interacting particles:
Peristaltic pedestrian dynamics as a case study, Yuri B. Gaididei,
Christian Marschler, Mads Peter Sorensen, Peter L. Christiansen, Jens
Juul Rasmussen and Jens Starke

Finite-amplitude acoustics under the classical theory of
particle-laden flows, Pedro M. Jordan

Discrete regularization, Len Margolin and Catherine Plesko

Traveling wave solutions to modified Burgers and diffusionless Fisher
PDE's, Ronald Mickens and Kale Oyedeji

Nonlinear waves in thermoelastic dielectrics, Angelo Morro

Isogeometric shape optimization for nonlinear ultrasound focusing,
Markus Muhr, Vanja Nikolic, Barbara Wohlmuth and Linus Wunderlich

Optimal scalar products in the Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation, Marta
Pellicer and Joan Sola-Morales

Shock wave formation in compliant arteries, Cristobal Rodero,
J. Alberto Conejero and Ignacio Garcia-Fernandez

Anti-plane shear Lamb's problem on random mass density fields with
fractal and Hurst effects, Xian Zhang, Vinesh Nishawala and Martin
Ostoja-Starzewski



From: Raimondas Ciegis raimondas.ciegis@vgtu.lt
Date: January 04, 2019
Subject: Contents, Mathematical Modelling and Analysis, 24 (1)


MATHEMATICAL MODELLING AND ANALYSIS
The Baltic Journal on Mathematical Applications, Numerical Analysis
and Differential Equations, ISSN 1392-6292, ISSN 1648-3510 online,
Electronical edition: http://mma.vgtu.lt

Raimondas {\v{C}}iegis (Editor) Volume 24, Issue 1, 2019

CONTENTS

Dang Van Hieu, Strong Convergence of a New Hybrid Algorithm for Fixed
Point Problems and Equilibrium Problems

Violeta Franckevi{\v c}, Antanas Laurin{\v c}ikas and Darius {\v
S}iau{\v c}i{\= u}nas, On Approximation of Analytic Functions by
Periodic Hurwitz Zeta-Functions

Virginija Garbaliauskien{\. e}, Julija Karali{\= u}nait{\. e} and
Renata Macaitien{\. e}, On Discrete Value Distribution of Certain
Compositions

Trinh Ngoc Hai and Le Quang Thuy, Contraction-Mapping Algorithm for
the Equilibrium Problem over the Fixed Point Set of a Nonexpansive
Semigroup

Mohammed Al-Refai and Kamal Pal, A Maximum Principle for a Fractional
Boundary Value Problem with Convection Term and Applications

Ryszard Kozera and Magdalena Wilko\l azka, Convergence Order in
Trajectory Estimation by Piecewise-Cubics and Exponential
Parameterization

Jishan Fan, Bessem Samet and Yong Zhou, Global Strong Solutions of the
Density Dependent Incompressible MHD System with Zero Resistivity in a
Bounded Domain

Janak Raj Sharma and Deepak Kumar, On a Class of Efficient Higher
Order Newton-like Methods

Constantin Chilarescu, On the Solutions of the Lucas-Uzawa Model

Yuan Tian, Sanyi Tang, Robert A. Cheke, Dynamic Complexity of a
Predator-Prey Model for IPM with Nonlinear Impulsive Control
Incorporating a Regulatory Factor for Predator Releases

End of Digest
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