$Alkalmazott Matematikai Napok$

APPLIED MATHEMATICS DAYS

AT THE INSTITUTE OF MATHEMATICS, BME

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Previous speakers

2022

Sir Konstantin S Novoselov (University of Manchester): Materials for the future.

Boris Khesin (University of Toronto): The golden ratio and hydrodynamics.

Domokos Szász (Budapest University of Technology and Economics): Sinai type billiards and statistical physics.

Mikaël Attal (University of Edinburgh): Pebble size and shape as indicators of erosion and transport processes: breakthroughs from a mathematical perspective.

Stanislav Smirnov (University of Geneva): How the lizard got its colors.

Ilona Kovács (Eötvös University): From Muybridge to Marey: The evolution of skeletal shape representations in vision.

Gábor Stépán (Budapest University of Technology and Economics): Delay sensitivity.

Alain Goriely (University of Oxford): Modeling and understanding the motion of plants: An application of Gábor’s approach to natural phenomena.

Sidney Redner (Santa Fe Institute): Birds on a wire.

Kenneth Goldberg (University of California, Berkeley): Adversarial Grasp Objects: A new class of 3D solids.

Silvio Decurtins (University of Bern): Molecular materials at the interface between chemistry and physics.

János Kertész (Central European University): Opinion dynamics and algorithmic bias.

István Scheuring (ELKH Centre for Ecological Research, Budapest): A strategic model of a host-microbe-microbe system reveals the importance of a joint host-microbe immune response to combat stress induced gut dysbiosis.

Hinke M Osinga and Bernd Krauskopf (University of Auckland): The geometry of a blender: the case of spaghetti in a can.

Ferenc Kun (University of Debrecen): Controlling fracture patterns and fragment shapes in shrinkage induced cracking.

Timothy J Healey (Cornell University): The inverse-deformation approach to fracture.

George Haller (ETH Zürich): Equation- and data-driven nonlinear model reduction.

Snorre Christiansen (University of Oslo): Finite element spaces of metrics with nice curvature.

Sergei Tabachnikov (Pennsylvania State University): Cusps of caustics by reflection.

Sir Michael Berry (University of Bristol): The brilliant Raman stumbles.

Marjorie Senechal (Smith College, USA): Penrose tilings and the imagination.

2019

László Székelyhidi (Universität Leipzig, Germany): Rigid surfaces from Euclid to Nash and how to bend them.

Uriel Frisch (CNRS, France): Leonardo da Vinci, Tódor Kármán and many more: the decay of turbulence.

Denis Weaire (Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland): On growth and form (of bubbles).

2018

Sir Michael Berry (University of Bristol, UK): Nature’s optics and our understanding of light.

2017

George Haller (ETH Zurich, Switzerland): Fluid vortices: What are they and how do we find them?

Imre Bárány (Rényi Alfréd Matematikai Kutatóintézet): Communication protocals or how to play poker over the phone,

Bernd Krauskopf (Department of Mathematics, The University of Auckland, New Zealand): Lorenz chaos: the geometry of unpredictability and art.

2016

Ferenc Kun (Debreceni Egyetem, Elméleti Fizika Tanszék): Tojáshéjtól az űrszemétig: mit tanulhatunk, ha feltörünk egy tojást?

Albert László Barabási (Center of Complex Networks Research, Northeastern University | Division of Network Medicine, Harvard University | Center for Network Science, Central European University): Komplexitás megszelídítése: a hálózatok szabályozása.

Gábor Tardos (MTA Rényi Alfréd Matematikai Kutatóintézet): Ujjlenyomat kódok, avagy hogyan találjuk meg az Amerikai Filmakadémia azon tagját, aki filmünk neki küldött bemutatópéldányát feltöltötte az internetre?

2015

Alfio Quarteroni (Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale, Lausanne | Politecnico di Milano): Mathematical models and their impact on our daily life.

Tamás Tél (ELTE Elméleti Fizikai Tanszék | MTA-ELTE Elméleti Fizikai Kutatócsoport): Klímaváltozás káoszos szemmel.

2014

Alain Goriely (University of Oxford): What Mathematics Really Does: from Brain to Climate.

2013

János Kertész (BME, CEU): Terjedési jelenségek hálózatokon.

Domokos Szász (BME): Hőegyenlet newtoni mechanikából?

István Scheuring (ELTE, MTA): Nemlineáris közjó dilemma játékok: csalók és együttműködők együttélése.

Zoltán Szabó and József Bokor (BME, SZTAKI): Dinamikus rendszerek és irányítás: víz alatt, földön és levegőben.

László Györfi (BME): Empirikus portfólió-stratégiák.

János Tapolcai and Lajos Rónyai (BME): Kombinatorikus problémák a távközlésben.