Summer semester 2024

Below, you find the list of seminar talks we had in the summer semester 2024.

In this semester, we mainly had students and internal speakers with some external guests.

Calendar

  • 12.04.2024: Preliminary organizational meeting
     
  • 19.04.2024: Camillo Tissot

    Comparing lower scaling estimates for different surface penalizations

    Abstract:
    In this talk we compare lower scaling estimates for a sharp and diffuse interface penalization of a double-well elastic energy.
    The results presented in this talk are based on [B. Zwicknagl, ARMA 2014].
     
  • 26.04.2024: Hendrik Baers

    Instability of the Fractional Calderón Problem

    Abstract: The Calderón Problem is one of the classic examples of an inverse problem. It is about determining the conductivity of a medium by making voltage and current measurements on its boundary. We consider the fractional formulation of the problem and prove exponential instability.
     
  • 03.05.2024: Lena Siemer

    Sets of finite perimeter and the Direct Method

    Note1:
    the results presented in this talk come from Chapter 12 of the book "Sets of Finite Perimeter and Geometric Variational Problems" by Francesco Maggi (2012)

    Note2: this talk takes place in room N 0.007 (Neubau), due to the unavailability of the usual room
     
  • 10.05.2024: Friederike Schmid

    The influence of surface energy on stress-free microstructures in shape memory alloys


    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Georg Dolzmann and Stefan Müller (1995)
     
  • 17.05.2024: Oskar Engelfried

    Energy scaling law for a singularly perturbed four-gradient problem in helimagnets to martensites

    Note:
    the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Janusz Ginster and Barbara Zwicknagl (2023)
     
  • 31.05.2024: Linus Engelfried

    On scaling laws for multi-well nucleation problems without gauge invariances

    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Angkana Rüland and Antonio Tribuzio (2023)
     
  • 07.06.2024: Xiaopeng Cheng

    Uniform energy distribution for an isoperimetric problem with long-range interactions

    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Giovanni Alberti, Rustum Choksi, and Felix Otto (2009)
     
  • 14.06.2024: Leon Hamann

    Asymptotic shape of isolated magnetic domains

    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Hans Knüpfer and Dominik Stantejsky (2022)
     
  • 21.06.2024: Amavin Pasindu Pereira

    On an isoperimetric problem with a competing nonlocal term I: The planar case

    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Hans Knüpfer and Cyrill Muratov (2013)
     
  • 05.07.2024: Michel Alexis

    How to represent a function in a quantum computer?

    Abstract:
    Quantum Signal Processing (QSP) is a process by which one represents a signal $f: [0,1] \to [-1,1]$ as the imaginary part of the upper left entry of a product of $SU(2)$ matrices parametrized by the input variable $x \in [0,1]$ and some ``phase factors'' $\{\psi_k\}_{k \geq 0}$ depending on $f$. QSP was well-understood for polynomial signals $f$, but not for arbitrary signals $f :[0,1] \to (-1,1)$. Our recent work addresses more general classes of signals by using the $L^2$ theory of nonlinear Fourier analysis. Namely, after a change of variables, QSP is actually the $SU(2)$ model of the nonlinear Fourier transform, and the phase factors $\{\psi_k\}_k$ correspond to the nonlinear Fourier coefficients. Then, by exploiting a nonlinear Plancherel identity and a contraction mapping, we will show that QSP can be extended to all signals $f$ bounded in absolute value by $\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}$. This is joint work with Gevorg Mnatsakanyan and Christoph Thiele.

    Note: this will be a joint appointment with the groups of Quantum Signal Processing and Harmonic Analysis
     
  • 12.07.2024: Linus Elias Münch

    T5-Configurations and non-rigid sets of matrices

    Note: the results presented in this talk come from the homonymous paper from Clemens Förster and László Székelyhidi (2017)
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