Dr. Fangzhu Zhao earned her BS in Biomedical Sciences from Zhejiang University (2017) and PhD in Immunology and Microbiology from The Scripps Research Institute (2022).

Developing brains use a limited number of molecules to specify connection specificity of a much larger number of neurons and synapses. How is this feat achieved?

This talk will aim at presenting the expected impacts on waterborne transport of increasing population, economic growth, energy demand and supply, climate change, decarbonisation, digitalization and automation and the research in the Department of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Marine Engineering at the University of Strathclyde to address these impacts.

In this talk, we focus on the mimetic finite-difference (MFD) method, where discrete operators “mimic” their continuous counterparts, and physical properties and conservation laws are satisfied exactly on the discrete level.

In this talk, we will introduce some algebraic topology methods on studying the poset(=partial ordered set) of some cosets of a finite group.

We study dynamical systems generated by skew products.

We are concerned with the stability of a coalitional game, i.e., a transferable-utility cooperative game.

I will discuss my recent work joint with Zhilin Luo and Zhaolin Li on the reformulation of the Godement-Jacquet theory in the framework of Tate thesis and applications.

We consider the varifolds associated to a phase transition problem whose first variation of Allen-Cahn energy is Lp integrable with respect to the energy measure.

In this paper, we propose to explore how to utilise the useful high-dimensional dynamic lagged information for forecasting of time series data with discrete-valued response.

Prof. ZHU Xinwen will discuss some work towards a p-adic analogue of a theorem of Borel for moduli of abelian varieties.

Prof. Jonathan L. Sessler has published over 900 scholarly articles. He has coauthored two books, edited two others and been an inventor of record on 90 issued US Patents.

In this talk, we discuss this relation in the study of global harmonic analysis, through two symmetric spaces: compact hyperbolic surfaces (constant negative curvature) and spheres (constant positive curvature).

The talk is related to the inverse problem of reconstructing the diffusion and absorption coefficients of the diffusion equation from internal data in photo-acoustic imaging.

Dr. Jones leads a research group that works on materials, catalysis and adsorption.

Professor Carreira is a member of the National Academy of Sciences of USA, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Leopoldina.

In this talk, we introduce a notion of arithmetic wavefront sets for admissible representations of classical groups over local fields of characteristic 0.

This lecture will focus on the latest international experimental research and modelling advances in renewable fuels and low-carbon combustion, and discuss the role that combustion can play in achieving carbon neutrality.

Dr. Yang is an Assistant Professor of Management at the Texas A&M International University.

Luc Janss is a professor at Aarhus University with a research interest in statistical and computational genetics.