Publications
This page is intended to highlight recent publications by the Mathematics
and Computer Science faculty and students. It is organized into the following
categories:
Technical Reports
| TR-2009-028 | Models of cardiac tissue electrophysiology: Progress, challenges and open questions R. H. Clayton, O. M. Bernus, E. M. Cherry, H. Dierckx, F. H. Fenton, L. Mirabella, A. V. Panfilov, F. B. Sachse, G. Seemann, H. Zhang Area: Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing | | TR-2009-027 | A Preconditioning Technique for a Class of PDE-Constrained Optimization Problems Michele Benzi, Eldad Haber, Lauren Taralli Area: Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing | | TR-2009-026 | Optimized Schwarz coupling of Bidomain and Monodomain models in electrocardiology Luca Gerardo-Giorda, Mauro Perego, Alessandro Veneziani Area: Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing | | TR-2009-025 | An a posteriori error estimator for model adaptivity in electrocardiology L. Mirabella, F. Nobile, A. Veneziani Area: Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing | | TR-2009-024 | Analysis and Optimization of Robin-Robin partitioned procedures in fluid-structure interaction problems Luca Gerardo-Giorda, Fabio Nobile, Christian Vergara Area: Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing |
Software
PYRET: PYthon REstore Tools
Author: Ying Wai (Daniel) Fan
|
Restore Tools: an object oriented Matlab package for image restoration
Author: James Nagy
|
LifeV: a C++ implementation of algorithms and data structures for the numerical solution of PDEs
Authors: teams from PoliMi, EPFL, INRIA, and Emory
|
HyBR: Hybrid Bidiagonalization Regularization
Author: Julianne M. Chung
|
Books
|
Mathematics in Games, Sports, and Gambling – The Games People Play
Author: Ron Gould
|
|
Spectral Theory of Infinite-Area Hyperbolic Surfaces
Author: David Borthwick
|
|
Pursuit of Genius: Flexner, Einstein, and the Early Faculty at the Institute for Advanced Study
Author: Steve Batterson
|
Other
|
Bug splatter study is data driven
The next time you take a road trip, think before you clean the bug splatter off your car. Those insect remains
may actually be more interesting than your vacation photos. "It turns out that your car is a sampling device for
understanding the biodiversity of all the places you've been," says James Taylor, a computational biologist at Emory.
|
|
Math's in your cards, so deal with it
A 17th-century French gambler helped spark the modern theory of probability, says Ron Gould, author of the newly published "Mathematics in Games, Sports and Gambling – The Games People Play."
|
|
Genome's 'dark matter'
James Taylor's office in the Rollins Research Center is clean and minimalist, with no papers cluttering his desk or shelves. "My work is almost completely computerized, and computers are really a general-purpose instrument," says Taylor an assistant professor whose work spans two departments: biology and math and computer science.
|
|
Dr. Alessandro Veneziani featured in the Italian science newspaper TuttoScienze
Page one of the article can be found here.
Page two of the article can be found here.
A translated version of the full article is published on this website.
|
|
Finding his focus: Gymnast turned mathematician is driven by precision.
Dr. Jim Nagy is a leader in the field of using math and scientific computation to sharpen blurry images, for everything from medical to security applications. But right after high school, he had only a fuzzy picture of his future.
|
|
Teaching Girls Math's Magic
In the May 5th, 2008 issue of the Emory Report, an article written by Carol Clark featured a story on graduate students Julianne Chung and Audrey Malagon and their math enrichment program for Atlanta high school girls.
|
|
