The main objective of the programme is to bring together specialists in periodic, almost- periodic and random problems to discuss recent developments and deep connections between the methods intrinsic for each of these research areas. In the last several years there emerged a number of methods that had originated in one of these topics (e.g. periodic or random operators) but later were successfully used to tackle problems in a parallel area (e.g. almost-periodic). This suggests that these three lines of research have more in common than previously believed, and the interaction between specialists working in each of these areas could lead to a better understanding of ergodic operators and take us closer to solving open problems.
The programme will thus have three major themes: periodic, almost-periodic, and random operators acting in Rd or Zd; operators on manifolds or graphs and more general ergodic operators will be also considered. We also intend to address problems that lie at the interface of the main topics (e.g. "sheared" periodic operators), and applications in other areas of mathematics (e.g. geometry).
At the beginning of the programme, there will be a two-week long instructional conference with six mini-courses of about ten lectures each. The courses will be designed for students and non-specialists, and will be organised in order to make them accessible to the UK community. Further there will be three workshops evenly spread over the period of the programme to cover more advanced results, each centred around one of the main themes of the programme. However, we do not plan to make these workshops too specialised, and expect that all three themes will be prominently represented at each of them. We plan to organise the programme in such a way that at any time a mixture of experts from at least two areas will be present at the Institute.
The programme has received funding from the European Research Council under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP/2007-2013) / ERC Grant Agreement n. 291147.
PRADIP KUMAR ACHARYA
Cambridge University
Cambridge University
Peter Beyersdorf
Cambridge University
Cambridge University
MSU
Cambridge University
echo han
Armin Trost
UPMC
Henry Rzepa (Editor) + other members of the chemistry department
Cambridge University
None
The Huntington
BINUS University
MCMP Team
Cambridge University
The University of Nottingham
David Bourne
Kaveh Bazargan
Kaveh Bazargan
Cambridge University
Judithngako@outlook.com
Eliana Duarte and Thomas Kahle
Steele-Dunne, S.C.
MCMP Team
Cambridge University
Ashay Javadekar
The University of Nottingham
Rudy Hummel
Cambridge University
Bruker Nano Analytics
Gudrun Thäter, Sebastian Ritterbusch
Dr. Chris Cloney
The University of Nottingham
Owen Carmichael
Cambridge University
Maryann
Greg Hancock & Patrick Curran
None
Metabolon
The Huntington
LECO Corporation
NAFEMS
analytical@acs.org (Analytical Chemistry Staff)
Dr. Daniel Tenbrinck
Maureen Stonehouse
Dan Gusfield
Pete Thornton-Smith
LCGC & Spectroscopy
Shiksha Abhiyan
Cambridge University
None
Cambridge University
Teledyne ACS
U.S. Geological Survey
Sigma Sound Bites
Cambridge University
Academy of Achievement
ZNotes Live
Cambridge University
Peter Beyersdorf
Debayan Bhattacharya
Reetika Bhandari
Mimie Egbo
Peter Bermel
James Fodor
Cambridge University
Cambridge University
Samantha Desmond
Fermilab Today Result of the Week
None
Cambridge University
None
Agilent Canadian Spectroscopy Team
Cambridge University
Cambridge University
None
Cambridge University
Cambridge University
John Antonakis, UNIL
Aidan Wimshurst
Hamilton Institute
Justin
The Arnold Sommerfeld Center for Theoretical Physics (ASC)
Theodore P. Pavlic
Stardust Podcast
Hamilton Institute
Cambridge University
Oxford University
Saem
Meena Thakur
Peter Beyersdorf
None
Fabrice Kordon
GradTouch
Fabrice Kordon
Rigaku