2010 CNA Summer School
New Vistas in Image Processing and PDEs
Center for Nonlinear Analysis
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
June 7–12, 2010
Lecturers and Topics:
- Selim Esedoglu, University of Michigan
Algorithms for variational models involving interfaces in image processing - Robert McCann, University of Toronto
Regularity of optimal mappings - Stan Osher, UCLA
Nonlocal means, compressive sensing, L1 optimization, PDE based imaging,level set methods - Martin Rumpf, University of Bonn
Variational Models in Shape Space and Links to Continuum Mechanics - Giuseppe Savaré, University of Pavia
Applications of optimal transport to evolutionary PDEs
The summer school will take place in the Giant Eagle Auditorium of Baker Hall. When exiting the dorms, make a left. Walk straight ahead through parking lot. At the end of the "fence" make a left. Baker Hall is at tne end of the sideway. There is a private entrance to auditorium. Take the steps down to left of main entrance.
The mini-courses will be complemented by one-hour talks by leading researchers in related fields. The list includes:
- Gary Miller, Carnegie Mellon University
- Allen Tannenbaum, Georgia Institute of Technology
Organizers:
Irene Fonseca, Giovanni Leoni and Dejan Slepčev
Left: From statistical shape analysis of feet towards optimizing sport shoes (M. Rumpf und B. Wirth in Kooperation mit adidas)
Graduate students and postdocs are encouraged to contribute a presentation for this conference. The deadline for submission of contributed abstracts is April 1, 2010.
Advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows are encouraged to apply for financial support. The deadline for applications is April 15, 2010.
Below: Prepared by Benedikt Wirth with the algorithm from a paper by Benedikt Wirth, Leah Bar, Guillermo Sapiro, and Martin Rumpf.
Center for Nonlinear Analysis
Carnegie Mellon University
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Telephone: 412-268-2545
Fax: 412-268-6380
email: cna@math.cmu.edu
This conference is sponsored by the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University and the National Science Foundation.
Right: A grain of brass, diameter about 1 cm, separated from an ingot. From the collection of W.W. Mullins.