NA Digest, V. 19, # 37

NA Digest Sunday, September 29, 2019 Volume 19 : Issue 37


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: Nick Higham nick.higham@manchester.ac.uk
Date: September 24, 2019
Subject: James Hardy Wilkinson centenary


September 27, 2019 is the 100th anniversary of the birth of James
Hardy Wilkinson FRS (September 27, 1919--October 5, 1986).

We have collected various kinds of information about Wilkinson at
https://nla-group.org/james-hardy-wilkinson/

The page includes
- biographical articles,
- audio of a 1976 interview with him,
- videos of Wilkinson (and Cleve Moler) speaking at an Eigensystem
Workshop held at Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois, USA, in
1973.

In addition, videos from the first day of talks at the conference
"Advances in Numerical Linear Algebra: Celebrating the Centenary of
the Birth of James H. Wilkinson" (May 2019, Manchester) are available at
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLACiWdJ40LRNjhKDxpNzwW16yt0Fd8cPi

Sven Hammarling and Nick Higham



From: Steffen Weisser weisser@num.uni-sb.de
Date: September 23, 2019
Subject: New Book, BEM-based Finite Element Approaches on Polytopal Meshes


BEM-based Finite Element Approaches on Polytopal Meshes
by S. Weisser
Lecture Notes in Computational Science and Engineering Vol. 130
Springer International Publishing, 2019

This book introduces readers to one of the first methods developed for
the numerical treatment of boundary value problems on polygonal and
polyhedral meshes, which it subsequently analyzes and applies in
various scenarios. The BEM-based finite element approaches employs
implicitly defined trial functions, which are treated locally by means
of boundary integral equations. A detailed construction of high-order
approximation spaces is discussed and applied to uniform, adaptive and
anisotropic polytopal meshes.

The main benefits of these general discretizations are the flexible
handling they offer for meshes, and their natural incorporation of
hanging nodes. This can especially be seen in adaptive finite element
strategies and when anisotropic meshes are used. Moreover, this
approach allows for problem-adapted approximation spaces as presented
for convection-dominated diffusion equations. All theoretical results
and considerations discussed in the book are verified and illustrated
by several numerical examples and experiments.

Given its scope, the book will be of interest to mathematicians in the
field of boundary value problems, engineers with a (mathematical)
background in finite element methods, and advanced graduate students.

For more details see: https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783030209605


From: Hussam Al Daas aldaas@mpi-magdeburg.mpg.de
Date: September 27, 2019
Subject: Power-Aware Computing, Germany, Nov 2019


It is a pleasure to announce the 3rd Workshop on Power-Aware Computing
(PACO 2019), which will be held in Magdeburg (Germany) on November
05-06, 2019. This workshop is the third in a series of workshops on
power-aware computing and takes place at the Max Planck Institute for
Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems. The focus will be on strategies
and algorithms that take into account minimizing the energy
consumption. All participants are invited to present their own work at
the workshop by a 25+5 min talk.

The deadline for the registration and for submitting an abstract is
due by October 11th, 2019.

Keynote Speakers
- Iain S. Duff (STF-Rutherford Appleton Laboratory)
- Stefan Turek (TU Dortmund University)
- Grey Ballard (Wake Forest University)
- Erin C. Carson (Charles University)

A Special Issue with selected papers for the strongest contributions
to the program will appear in the International Journal of High
Performance Computing Applications.

Further information at:
https://www.mpi-magdeburg.mpg.de/csc/events/paco19


From: Aretha Teckentrup a.teckentrup@ed.ac.uk
Date: September 27, 2019
Subject: SIAM UKIE Annual Meeting, UK, Jan 2020


We are pleased to announce that the 24th Annual Meeting of the SIAM UK
and Republic of Ireland Section will take place on Friday January 10th
2020 at the ICMS in Edinburgh.

Invited speakers are:
Tania Bakhos - Amazon, UK
Romina Gaburro - University of Limerick
Peter Grinrod - University of Oxford
Christoph Ortner - University of Warwick
Euan Spence - University of Bath

There will be a poster session with Best Poster prizes to be awarded
to PhD students and Postdocs, and some travel support is available to
PhD students from the UK.

Registration is now open, and will close December 10th.

For more details and registration, see
https://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/siamukie/meetings.html


From: Thomas Richter thomas.richter@ovgu.de
Date: September 28, 2019
Subject: Scientific Computing, Peru, Mar-Apr 2020


It is our pleasure to announce the first Peruvian Conference on
Scientific Computing, to be held in Cusco, Peru, from March 30th to
April 2nd, 2020.

The conference will feature a wide range of exciting talks and will
give plenty opportunity for discussion and networking between
scientists from all over the world. The program covers the large field
of scientific computing and focuses on modeling, simulation and
optimization with applications in fluid dynamics, subsurface flows,
mathematical epidemiology, climate and environmental topics and finite
elements. Besides invited and contributed talks we will offer a poster
session. The scientific part will be complemented by an attractive
social program.

The list of invited speakers includes Soledad Aronna, Roland Becker,
Erik Burman, Juan C. De los Reyes, Omar Ghattas, Andreas Griewank,
Roxana Lopez-Cruz, Insa Neuweiler and Karen Willcox.

Deadline for the submission of abstracts is November 22nd.

For more information on this conference and for the submission of
abstracts we refer to the website https://www.pec3.org/cusco2020


From: Dirk Praetorius dirk.praetorius@asc.tuwien.ac.at
Date: September 26, 2019
Subject: Computational Methods in Applied Mathematics, Austria, Jul 2020


The 9th international conference on Computational Methods in Applied
Mathematics (CMAM 2020) will take place on July 13-17, 2020 at TU
Wien.

Homepage: https://www.asc.tuwien.ac.at/cmam2020/

Confirmed plenary speakers (as of September 26, 2019): Thomas Fuhrer
(PUC Santiago, Chile); Philipp Grohs (University of Vienna, Austria);
Barbara Kaltenbacher (University of Klagenfurt, Austria); Dalibor
Lukas (Technical University of Ostrava, Czech Republic); Christoph
Ortner (University of Warwick, UK); Andreas Veeser (University of
Milan, Italy); Thomas Wihler (University of Bern, Switzerland)

The conference is organized under the aegis of the deGruyter journal
Computational Methods in Applied Mathematics (CMAM) and will be
focused on various aspects of mathematical modeling and numerical
methods for problems arising in natural sciences and engineering. In
particular, it aims at fostering cooperation between researchers
working in the area of theoretical numerical analysis and applications
to modeling, simulation, and scientific computing.


From: jens markus melenk melenk@tuwien.ac.at
Date: September 28, 2019
Subject: Deadlines Extended, Spectral and High Order Methods, Vienna, Jul 2020


The International Conference on Spectral and High Order Methods
(ICOSAHOM) will take place in Vienna, July 6-10. The deadline for
minisymposium proposals has been extended to November 15,
2019. Details concerning the conference, the submission procedure as
well as deadlines for the submission of abstracts can be found on the
conference webpage at icosahom2020.org

The purpose of the ICOSAHOM conference series is to bring together
researchers and practitioners with an interest in the theoretical,
computational and applied aspects of high-order and spectral methods
for the solution of differential equations.


From: Amit Apte apte@icts.res.in
Date: September 25, 2019
Subject: Call for Proposals, ICTS-TIFR, India, Apr-Sep 2021


The International Centre for Theoretical Sciences
(https://www.icts.res.in/), Bangalore, India is inviting proposals for
programs to be held during the period 1 April 2021 to 30 September
2021. The proposals for this period will be accepted until 31 December
2019.

ICTS is inviting proposals for schools and programs of length two
weeks or more. Proposals can be submitted in any of the areas of
physical, mathematical and computational sciences, quantitative
biology, complex systems, theoretical computer science as well as in
overlapping areas.

Interested researchers are encouraged to submit a proposal online by
filling up a form on the ICTS website available at
https://www.icts.res.in/organize-program. The guidelines for
submission of program proposals are available at
https://www.icts.res.in/organize-program/program_guidelines.

The proposals will be reviewed by the program committee of ICTS and
the decision on successful proposals will be conveyed in February
2020.

Approved programs will receive appropriate financial and
administrative support from ICTS. The centre has the necessary
in-house facilities for holding programs. This includes seminar rooms,
limited office space, guest house accommodation for participants, a
cafeteria, and child-care and health-care facilities.

More information about ICTS can be found at https://www.icts.res.in/


From: Heike Fassbender h.fassbender@tu-bs.de
Date: September 26, 2019
Subject: Call for Proposals to Organize, 2023 Householder Symposium


The Householder Committee seeks a team to organize the 2023
Householder Symposium on Numerical Linear Algebra. The deadline for
submitting a proposal is 1 April 2020.

Guidelines for preparing a proposal and a link for uploding the
proposal can be found at:
https://users.ba.cnr.it//iac/irmanm21/HHXX/Application_HH_symposium.html

Additional questions can be sent to: Heike Fassbender
(h.fassbender@tu-bs.de) Chair, Householder Committee

Please note: Proposals by professional congress and convention bureaus
will not be considered. No contact information about local members of
our community will be provided.


From: Jingmei Qiu jingqiu@udel.edu
Date: September 24, 2019
Subject: Department Chair Position, Mathematical Sciences, Univ of Delaware


The University of Delaware invites applications and nominations for
the Chair of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. The Department
seeks a Chair enthusiastic about advancing its prominence, furthering
its established scholarly impact, and leading efforts to innovate in
and excel at its extensive teaching role at the University. The
expected start date is August 1, 2020. The Chair is appointed for a
renewable five-year term.

For information about the department please go to
http://www.mathsci.udel.edu.

Candidates should have a strong record of scholarship and extensive
teaching and professional service; demonstrated evidence of academic
leadership at the department, college, or university level; experience
with graduate studies; and a well-developed commitment to
diversity. The ideal candidate will have a broad vision for the
Department, a desire to foster a collegial and mutually respectful
culture within the Department, a commitment to promoting
interdisciplinary links with other departments and programs at UD, an
interest in expanding opportunities leading to external funding (e.g.,
grants, gifts, and fellowships), and a commitment to developing
curricular, student, and faculty diversity. The successful candidate
must be willing to play a leadership role in the College of Arts and
Sciences and the University, and to connect the Department's
contributions with the priorities of the College and University.

Applicants should use the Mathjobs system www.mathjobs.org to submit a
cover letter outlining interest in the position and relevant
administrative experience; a statement of philosophy addressing each
of research, teaching, and administration; a current CV including
evidence of an academic record that qualifies for appointment as a
tenured full professor; and a list of four references. Review of
applications will begin on November 1, 2019, and will continue until
the position is filled. Please email questions, but not application
materials, to the attention of Prof. Brian Bahnson, Chair of the
Search Committee (bahnson@udel.edu).

The University recognizes and values the importance of diversity and
inclusion in enriching the experience of its employees and in
supporting the academic mission. The University is committed to
attracting and retaining employees with varying identities and
backgrounds, and this continues to be an important goal for our
Department. The University of Delaware provides equal access to and
opportunity in its programs, facilities, and employment without regard
to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, gender, age, marital
status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, sexual
orientation, gender identity, or gender expression
(www.udel.edu/home/legal-notices/).

Applications close: Open until filled



From: Ted Ralphs ted@lehigh.edu
Date: September 27, 2019
Subject: Tenure-Track Position, Industrial and Systems Engineering, Lehigh Univ


Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
Assistant Professor

The Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering (ISE) at Lehigh
University invites applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor
position. Candidates must possess a Ph.D. and a strong methodological
background in any ISE-relevant discipline, including but not limited
to data analysis and learning, optimization, and stochastic
methods. The Rossin College of Engineering and Applied Science is
pursuing an exciting research agenda guided by strategic research
directions (https://engineering.lehigh.edu/research), so applicants
with a background in relevant application areas, such as health,
energy, service, or manufacturing systems are especially encouraged to
apply. Lehigh University is committed to increasing the diversity and
inclusion in the university community and curriculum. Candidates are
expected to demonstrate a strong commitment to undergraduate and
graduate education and pursue a vibrant research agenda.

Tracing its roots to the creation of the Industrial Engineering
program in 1924, the ISE Department currently has 20 full-time faculty
members, 185 undergraduate and 180 graduate students, 35 of whom are
Ph.D. students. The department offers comprehensive research and
educational programs at the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. levels. The ISE
faculty maintains an outstanding international reputation in a variety
of research areas. ISE is undergoing significant growth in various
areas of operations research, data analytics, and computing. Current
research thrusts include (1) Data Science and Machine Learning; (2)
Energy and Service Systems; (3) High Performance Computing; (4)
Mathematical Optimization; and (5) Stochastic Methods, but the
department is always looking to expand our research footprint.

All applications must be submitted at
https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/14754. Review of applications
will begin October 15, 2019 and will continue until the position is
filled. The application should include a cover letter, a statement of
research and teaching interests, a statement on diversity, a
curriculum vitae, names and addresses of at least three references,
and representative research paper(s). Inquiries may be addressed to
Professor Ted Ralphs, Search Committee Chair, ted@lehigh.edu.

Lehigh is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and
provides equal opportunity on the basis of merit without
discrimination because of race, color, religious creed, ancestry,
national origin, age, handicap, gender, sexual orientation, or union
membership.



From: Robert Kirby robert_kirby@baylor.edu
Date: September 23, 2019
Subject: Tenure/Tenure-track Position, Computational Math, Baylor Univ


We have a position open in computational math at Baylor University at
the assistant or associate professor level. Of particular interest
are candidates who can participate in an automated computation and
modeling initiative through expertise in methods and software for
solvers, integral/nonlocal equations and/or deterministic and/or
stochastic PDE.

For more information, please see our ad on mathjobs:
https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/jobs/14394


From: Daniel B Szyld szyld@temple.edu
Date: September 24, 2019
Subject: Assistant Professor Position, Applied and Computational Math, Temple Univ


The Mathematics Department at Temple University invites applications
for a tenure-track Assistant Professor position, to begin July 1,
2020. The research areas of focus for this search are Algebra and
Applied Mathematics & Scientific Computation. Outstanding candidates
in other areas and at other ranks will also be considered.

Qualified applicants are asked to submit a cover letter, curriculum
vitae, and statements of teaching and research to
http://www.mathjobs.org. Applicants should also arrange for four
reference letters (with one addressing teaching) to be submitted to
the same.

Complete applications received by October 15, 2019 will be guaranteed
full consideration, with additional applications being considered
until the position is filled. For further information or other
inquiries, please write to mathematics@temple.edu.

Temple University is committed to fostering a diverse and inclusive
academic community; applicants for employment are considered without
regard to gender, race, protected veteran status, disability, or any
other legally protected status.

See: https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/jobs/14432


From: Min Hyung Cho minhyung_cho@uml.edu
Date: September 25, 2019
Subject: Assistant Professor Position, Mathematics, Univ Massachusetts Lowell


The Mathematical Sciences Department at the University of
Massachusetts Lowell invites applications for two full-time
tenure-track faculty positions at the rank of Assistant Professor to
start on September 1, 2020. Candidates from all fields of pure and
applied mathematics are invited to apply. Preference may be given to
applicants in pure mathematics for one position and to mathematicians
working in scientific computing, data science, or statistics for the
other. The successful candidate will be expected to initiate and
participate in funded research programs and to contribute to the
teaching mission of the department.

Minimum Qualifications (Required): Earned Doctorate in Mathematics or
Statistics by Sept 1, 2020, Record of quality research, Ability to
work effectively with diverse groups. Other Considerations:
Demonstrated excellence in teaching at both the undergraduate and
graduate levels.

Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the
position is filled. However, the position may close when an adequate
number of qualified applications is received. Please submit the
following documents with your application: CV, Cover letter, Teaching
Statement/Philosophy, Research Statement, Three letters of reference.

Names and email addresses of three references will be required during
the application process. The references will be notified and should
upload recommendation letters. Only recommendation letters that are
uploaded to the system by the referee will be accepted. Emailed or
hard-copy letters will not be accepted.

http://explorejobs.uml.edu/lowell/en-us/job/502947/assistant-professor-of-mathematics-
mathematical-sciences-multiple-positions#.XYt7UzSqylM.mailto


From: Giraud luc.giraud@inria.fr
Date: September 23, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Block Krylov Solver, Inria-Bordeaux France


A 18 month post-doc position is immediately available at Inria
Bordeaux within the HiePACS project (https://team.inria.fr/hiepacs/)
in the framework of H2020 projects related to the design and
development of parallel block Krylov solver for linear system and
eigenproblem solutions.

We are looking for a candidate with a PhD in the fields of
computational sciences (applied mathematics or computer science) with
a solid knowledge in numerical linear algebra and/or parallel
computing.

The successful candidate will contribute to the design and development
of parallel scalable linear solvers in existing software packages
developed by the team. The parallel performance assessment will be
performed through benchmarking in large applications in QCD in close
collaborations with application partners of the H2020 project. More
details can be found on (https://team.inria.fr/hiepacs/job-offers/)

Interested applicants should send a copy of their latest CV with a
cover letter or email and names of at least three references.
Applications should be submitted electronically and addressed to: Luc
Giraud (luc.giraud@inria.fr)


From: Samuel Isaacson isaacson@math.bu.edu
Date: September 26, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Computational Math, Boston Univ


Applications are invited for a postdoctoral position in the research
group of Prof. Samuel Isaacson in the Department of Mathematics and
Statistics at Boston University. This position is from a recently
funded NSF grant to develop stochastic reaction-drift-diffusion
methods for studying T cell signaling dynamics in realistic cellular
geometries. The project will involve both the development of new
particle-based methods for simulating spatial transport and reactions
within cells, and the development of mathematical models for T cell
signaling in collaboration with experimentalists. The former involves
the continuing development of accurate analytical and numerical
methods for approximating the solutions to very high dimensional
coupled partial-integral differential equations using stochastic
methods. Applicants interested in either numerical method development
or mathematical modeling are invited to apply.

Applicants should have a background in mathematical biology,
biophysics, scientific computing, computational physics, numerical
analysis or related areas. As many planned simulations require solving
computationally expensive PDE and particle models, expertise in a
compiled language is required (C, C++, Fortran or Julia). No previous
experience in T cell modeling is required.

Applications should be submitted through Mathjobs at
https://www.mathjobs.org/jobs?joblist-347-14583

and include a CV, a research statement, and three letters of
recommendation. The start date is flexible, but not before summer
2020. Review of applications will be ongoing until the position is
filled. For more information about this position please contact
Prof. Isaacson at isaacson.postdoc@math.bu.edu

Boston University is an equal opportunity employer and all qualified
applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to
race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity,
national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any
other characteristic protected by law. We are a VEVRAA Federal
Contractor.



From: Coralia Cartis coralia.cartis@maths.ox.ac.uk
Date: September 24, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Optimization and ML, Mathematical Institute, Oxford


We invite applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate, funded
by the National Physical Laboratory (NPL, London), to work with
Professors Coralia Cartis and Jared Tanner at the Mathematical
Institute, University of Oxford, and Professor Stephane Chretien at
NPL. This is a two-year fixed term position and is available for an
immediate start.

The successful candidate will spend 80% of time at Oxford and 20% at
NPL (London) developing a joint research project. The PDRA will also
have an affiliation with the Turing Institute, the UK's national
institute for data science, allowing further interactions with the UK
data science community. The research project sits at the intersection
of machine learning and optimization, aiming to develop outstanding
research in two directions: improving optimization aspects for
efficient deep learning, and employing statistical machine learning
techniques for improving the scalability of optimization methods for
difficult problems.

More information, further particulars and how to apply can be found at:
https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/node/33571

Closing Date: Monday, October 21, 2019 - 12:00.

Please do not hesitate to email me with any queries you may have about
the post. And please consider applying !


From: Marco De Angelis marco.de-angelis@liverpool.ac.uk
Date: September 25, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Position, Uncertainty in digital twin engineering, Univ of Liverpool


Computer model predictions of prototypes are only as good as their
underlying assumptions. Design decisions need to account for
manufacturing and environmental uncertainties in a robust yet
efficient manner. Robust to uncertainties safe-guards designs against
unlikely but possible scenarios, yet an overly conservative design
undermines efficiency. A balance between robustness and efficiency is
essential, which requires uncertainties and their effects to be
properly quantified so that risk-informed and defensible design
decisions can be made.

This research project is funded in support of a multi-disciplinary
EPSRC program grant for digital twins for improved dynamic design. Key
questions fundamental in establishing a practical digital twin
framework include:
(1) How do we decide which engineering and scientific models to use?
(2) How do we quantify the uncertainties in the models' inputs, and
the uncertainties in the form of the models themselves?
(3) How should models be validated against empirical observations?
(4) How can we interpret the model output to make an engineering
decision?

These questions will be addressed through comprehensive uncertainty
quantification that respects the distinction between two main kinds of
uncertainty: aleatory uncertainty, which stems from stochasticity or
variability across space, time or components; and epistemic
uncertainty, which stems from imprecision or incertitude about
conditions, parameters, or model structure that arises from incomplete
knowledge. The project will combine sampling-based strategies such as
Monte Carlo simulation and constraint analysis such as interval
bounding and projection.

The project will develop strategies that work efficiently and scalably
with aleatory, epistemic, and mixed uncertainties. More information
about the project consortium can be found at http://digitwin.ac.uk/



From: Imke Franzmeier imke.franzmeier@uni-muenster.de
Date: September 27, 2019
Subject: Postdoc Positions, Univ of Munster


The Cluster of Excellence Mathematics Munster: Dynamics - Geometry -
Structure at the University of Munster, Germany, offers several
postdoctoral positions in all fields of mathematics related to the
Cluster.

Postdoctoral Positions and Young Research Groups (salary level E13
TV-L, 100%)

The duration of the postdoctoral positions is three years. The
expected starting date is no later than October 2020. Currently, the
regular working time for full (100%) employment is 39 hours and 50
minutes per week. Teaching loads are no more than four hours per week
and may vary depending on the source of funding.

Some of the positions are funded by the Deutsche
Forschungsgemeinschaft through the Cluster of Excellence Mathematics
Munster, some by the European Research Council through the grant
"Amenability, Approximation and Reconstruction", and some by the
mathematical institutes of the University of Munster. Financial terms
are equivalent. The main selection criterion is scientific excellence.

Postdoctoral applicants are invited to collaborate as a Young Research
Group, consisting of two or three members, on a joint research project
relevant to the topics of Mathematics Munster. The duration of these
positions is four years.

Please apply using our *online application form* with further
instructions at:
https://www.uni-muenster.de/MathematicsMuenster/careers/apply

The evaluation for the current application round will start on 15
November 2019. For more information visit: www.mathematics-muenster.de


From: Ed Saff Constr.Approx@Vanderbilt.edu
Date: September 23, 2019
Subject: Contents, Constructive Approximation, 50 (1-2)


Constructive Approximation
Volume 50, Issue 1, August 2019
http://link.springer.com/journal/365
Table of Contents

Optimal Spline Spaces for L^2n-Width Problems with Boundary Conditions
, Michael S. Floater, Espen Sande

A Polynomial Blossom for the Askey-Wilson Operator, Plamen Simeonov,
Ron Goldman

Hyperuniform Point Sets on the Sphere: Deterministic Aspects, Johann
S. Brauchart, Peter J. Grabner, Woden Kusner

Rescaling Ward Identities in the Random Normal Matrix Model, Yacin
Ameur, Nam-Gyu Kang, Nikolai Makarov

On Generalized Stieltjes Functions, Stamatis Koumandos, Henrik
L. Pedersen

Universal Locally Univalent Functions and Universal Conformal Metrics
with Constant Curvature, Daniel Pohl, Oliver Roth

Compressive Hermite Interpolation: Sparse, High-Dimensional
Approximation from Gradient-Augmented Measurements, Ben Adcock, Yi Sui


Constructive Approximation
Volume 50, Issue 2, October 2019
http://link.springer.com/journal/365
Table of Contents

Double Affine Hecke Algebra of Rank 1 and Orthogonal Polynomials on
the Unit Circle, Satoshi Tsujimoto, Luc Vinet, Alexei Zhedanov

Restrictions of Laplacian Eigenfunctions to Edges in the Sierpinski
Gasket,
Hua Qiu, Haoran Tian

Strict s-Numbers of Non-compact Sobolev Embeddings into Continuous
Functions, Jan Lang, Vit Musil

Asymptotic Evaluations for Some Sequences of Positive Linear
Operators, Dumitru Popa

Subspaces of Frequently Hypercyclic Functions for Sequences of
Composition Operators, L. Bernal-Gonzalez, M. C. Calderon-Moreno,
A. Jung, J.s. Prado- Bassas

Level-Dependent Interpolatory Hermite Subdivision Schemes and
Wavelets, Mariantonia Cotronei, Caroline Moosmuller, Tomas Sauer, Nada
Sissouno


End of Digest
**************************