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Australian State/Territory : QLD
Field of Research : Applied Mathematics
Research Topic : Numerical Computation
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160101236

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $388,294.00
    Summary
    The fundamental equations for inversion of operator pencils. This project seeks to deepen understanding of how complex systems may be significantly changed by incremental changes to ambient conditions. Mathematical models of complex systems (climate change processes, optimal driving strategies, efficient distribution policies, effective search routines) often depend on key parameters. If small perturbations to the parameters cause large changes to the solution, then the perturbations are said to .... The fundamental equations for inversion of operator pencils. This project seeks to deepen understanding of how complex systems may be significantly changed by incremental changes to ambient conditions. Mathematical models of complex systems (climate change processes, optimal driving strategies, efficient distribution policies, effective search routines) often depend on key parameters. If small perturbations to the parameters cause large changes to the solution, then the perturbations are said to be singular. This project aims to reveal the underlying mathematical structures and develop new computational algorithms to analyse a general class of perturbed systems both locally near an isolated singularity and globally. It plans to use these algorithms to solve systems of equations, calculate generalised inverse operators, examine perturbed Markov processes, and estimate exit times from meta-stable states in stochastic population dynamics.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190101889

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $339,000.00
    Summary
    Fractional dynamic models for MRI to probe tissue microstructure. This project aims to develop new mathematical tools for mapping tissue microstructural properties via the use of space-time fractional calculus methods. In magnetic resonance imaging, mathematical models and their parameters play a key role in associating information between images and biology, with the overall aim of producing spatially resolved maps of tissue property variations. However, models which can inform on changes in mi .... Fractional dynamic models for MRI to probe tissue microstructure. This project aims to develop new mathematical tools for mapping tissue microstructural properties via the use of space-time fractional calculus methods. In magnetic resonance imaging, mathematical models and their parameters play a key role in associating information between images and biology, with the overall aim of producing spatially resolved maps of tissue property variations. However, models which can inform on changes in microscale tissue properties are lacking. The tools developed by this project will be used to generate new magnetic resonance image based maps to convey information on tissue microstructure changes in the human brain. Additionally, the mathematical tools developed will be transferable to other applications where diffusion and transport in heterogeneous porous media play a role.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100933

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $321,000.00
    Summary
    Asymptotics of the exponentially small. Asymptotic analysis plays a vital role in studying the complex interfacial dynamics that are fundamental for practical problems in fluid mechanics such as the withdrawal of oil and gas from underground reservoirs and the optimal design of ship hulls to minimise wave drag. These applications exhibit extremely small physical effects that may be crucially important but cannot be described using classical asymptotic analysis. This project will develop state of .... Asymptotics of the exponentially small. Asymptotic analysis plays a vital role in studying the complex interfacial dynamics that are fundamental for practical problems in fluid mechanics such as the withdrawal of oil and gas from underground reservoirs and the optimal design of ship hulls to minimise wave drag. These applications exhibit extremely small physical effects that may be crucially important but cannot be described using classical asymptotic analysis. This project will develop state of the art mathematical techniques in exponential asymptotics to address this deficiency in the classical theory, and provide a deeper understanding of pattern formation, instabilities and wave propagation on the interface between two fluids.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT130100659

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $726,240.00
    Summary
    Mathematical modeling of multicellular organization of epithelial tissues. This project will use mathematical modelling and computer simulations to understand the dynamic organisation of epithelial tissues in close interaction with ongoing laboratory experiments. The key challenge is to develop a multi-scale modelling framework that is capable of bridging the gap between biochemical and biophysical sub-cellular processes, cell-cell interactions and the large scale multicellular properties of tis .... Mathematical modeling of multicellular organization of epithelial tissues. This project will use mathematical modelling and computer simulations to understand the dynamic organisation of epithelial tissues in close interaction with ongoing laboratory experiments. The key challenge is to develop a multi-scale modelling framework that is capable of bridging the gap between biochemical and biophysical sub-cellular processes, cell-cell interactions and the large scale multicellular properties of tissues composed of large cell populations. This will require the design of novel mathematical approximation techniques and application of high performance parallel computing technology specifically adapted for the description of multicellular systems.
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