Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE200101834
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$418,410.00
Summary
The structure of singularities in geometric flows. The proposed research aims to develop our understanding of the structure of singularities in mean curvature and related flows, with certain applications in mind.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE180100110
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$343,450.00
Summary
Analysis of fully non-linear geometric problems and differential equations. This project aims to investigate non-linear geometric evolution equations that have received considerable attention in the past decades through their use in solving outstanding problems in mathematics, such as the Poincare conjecture. By developing innovative new techniques intertwining geometry and analysis, the project endeavours to make advances in non-linear problems modelling complex phenomena. The project addresses ....Analysis of fully non-linear geometric problems and differential equations. This project aims to investigate non-linear geometric evolution equations that have received considerable attention in the past decades through their use in solving outstanding problems in mathematics, such as the Poincare conjecture. By developing innovative new techniques intertwining geometry and analysis, the project endeavours to make advances in non-linear problems modelling complex phenomena. The project addresses topics as varied as hyperbolic geometry, and a geometric approach to irregularities forming in crystal growth in materials science, focusing on developing cutting-edge mathematical tools and connections to geometry.Read moreRead less
Parabolic methods for elliptic boundary value problems. This project aims to uncover new results for second order nonlinear elliptic partial differential equations via the use of uniqueness properties of solutions for related nonlinear parabolic partial differential equations. This will build on theory for fully nonlinear equations developed over the last 30 years. The project expects to generate new knowledge in the theory that will guide future research and have direct impact to applications ....Parabolic methods for elliptic boundary value problems. This project aims to uncover new results for second order nonlinear elliptic partial differential equations via the use of uniqueness properties of solutions for related nonlinear parabolic partial differential equations. This will build on theory for fully nonlinear equations developed over the last 30 years. The project expects to generate new knowledge in the theory that will guide future research and have direct impact to applications in optimal transport, geometric problems and more applied areas including image analysis and mathematical finance. The project will enhance Australia's international reputation for research in the field and train some of the next generation of mathematical analysts.Read moreRead less
New methods in spectral geometry. This project aims to use methods from mathematical scattering theory to resolve problems in the spectral analysis and index theory of differential operators. Both areas underpin the theoretical understanding of physical materials at micro length scales where quantum phenomena dominate. The project will develop new mathematical results in spectral analysis and geometry, and apply its results to theoretical models of quantum phenomena whose spectral properties are ....New methods in spectral geometry. This project aims to use methods from mathematical scattering theory to resolve problems in the spectral analysis and index theory of differential operators. Both areas underpin the theoretical understanding of physical materials at micro length scales where quantum phenomena dominate. The project will develop new mathematical results in spectral analysis and geometry, and apply its results to theoretical models of quantum phenomena whose spectral properties are at the limit of the range of mathematical techniques. Solving these problems is expected to influence non-commutative analysis.Read moreRead less
Topological stability from spectral analysis. The aim is to use mathematical scattering theory to find and study new topological features of the spectra of linear transformations on Hilbert space. The significance derives from mathematical models of low temperature conducting quantum materials. These have revealed `topological phases of matter' that are stable with respect to a range of variations in the parameters that determine the system. The stability is desired for applications to quantum ....Topological stability from spectral analysis. The aim is to use mathematical scattering theory to find and study new topological features of the spectra of linear transformations on Hilbert space. The significance derives from mathematical models of low temperature conducting quantum materials. These have revealed `topological phases of matter' that are stable with respect to a range of variations in the parameters that determine the system. The stability is desired for applications to quantum devices. Our results will give topological stability from the scattering spectrum, a feature not previously seen. The benefits stem from new results in mathematical scattering theory with a primary novelty being the analysis of ``zero energy resonances'' in mathematical models of graphene.Read moreRead less