PSU Mathematics Department - The Pritchard Lab Seminar (2009 Archive)

Mondays from 02:30pm to 03:30pm in MB216

The Pritchard Lab seminar provides a flexible forum in which scientists of all disciplines can present research problems to which mathematics might contribute. It is sponsored by and associated with the W. G. Pritchard Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, and is held in 315 McAllister Building.

Date	Speaker(s)	Title
26 Jan 2009	Sebastian Schreiber Dept of Evolution & Ecology UC Davis	Should I Stay or Should I Go? Dispersal in Heterogeneous Environments
9 Feb 2009	Corina Drapaca Dept of Engineering Science & Mechanics Penn State	The Viscoelastic Brain
23 Feb 2009 MB106	Shweta Bansal Center for Infectious Disease Dynamics Penn State	Modeling the Impact of an Epidemic on Network Topology
2 Mar 2009	PDE / Numerics seminar	(at 3:30)
9 Mar 2009	Spring Break	Spring Break
16 Mar 2009	James Faeder Dept of Computational Biology University of Pittsburgh	Network-free Simulation Method for Rule-Based Models of Biochemical Systems
30 Mar 2009	Matthew Ferrari Center for Infectious Disease Dynamics Penn State	Spatial patterns on the edge of dynamic stability : measles in Niger
27 Apr 2009	Roberto Zenit Instituto de Investigaciones en Materiales UNAM - Mexico	Pseudo-turbulence
4 May 2009	TBA	TBA
5 Oct 2009	Andrew Belmonte Dept of Mathematics Penn State University	Interfacial instabilities of reactive micellar fluids
9 Nov 2009	Bernard Deconinck Dept of Applied Mathematics University of Washington	Stability of periodic surface water waves
30 Nov 2009	Fuqing Zhang Dept of Meteorology Penn State University	Gravity waves from vortex dipoles and jets
7 Dec 2009	Michael Whitney Dept of Marine Sciences University of Connecticut	Processes Influencing Volume and Salt Fluxes through the Mouth of a Large Estuary

Archives 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007

Summ 01~ Fall 01~ Spr 02~ Fall 02~ Spr 03~ Fall 03~ Spr 04~ Summ 04~ Fall 04~ Spr 05~ Fall 05~ Spr 06~ Fall 06

If you have a speaker to suggest for this series, please contact Andrew Belmonte (belmonte "at" math.psu.edu) or Tim Reluga (treluga "at" math.psu.edu)

Back to the list of seminars