Stochastic partial differential equations arise naturally in several models of random phenomena, in such fields as biology, physics, and engineering. In particular, while deterministic models represent an efficient tool to describe time-evolution of real-world systems, they fail in rendering the presence of possible microscopic uncertainty of the model. Such randomness components may be related to several factors (such as temperature oscillations or magnetic/configurational perturbations) and are usually tracked through the introduction of a stochastic source of randomness in the equations involved.
One of the most challenging goals of the mathematics of stochastic partial differential equations is the understanding of quantitative and qualitative properties of solutions and their dependence on the coefficients. The complexity of such a topic requires a wide variety of mathematical techniques, bridging from functional analysis to probability, from monotone and convex analysis to optimization theory, from stochastic modelling to numerics.
The great relevance for applications and the enormous range of theoretical tools involved have contributed to an amazing development of this field in the last years. However, several aspects are still open in many directions. One of the main goals of this workshop is to bring together researchers interested in the mathematics of SPDEs in order to tackle the most recent advances of the theory and possibly create an international environment for cross-fertilization of ideas. Topics that will be addressed in the workshop include:
Organizers
Sandra Cerrai, Martin Hairer, Carlo Marinelli, Eulalia Nualart, Luca Scarpa, Ulisse Stefanelli.
List of speakers
To be announced
Contact
For questions regarding the workshop or the content on this website, please contact appl.math@univie.ac.at
The Workshop Stochastic Partial Differential Equations is organized thanks to a grant by the Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics (ESI), a programme-oriented research institute for mathematics and physics at the University of Vienna. Partial support is acknowledged from the SFB 65 Project Taming Complexity in Partial Differential Systems financed through a grant by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF).
Coming soon.