Author: multiscale

Adrian Muntean obtained his MSc in mathematics from Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania, in 1999. He received his Dr. rer. nat. in 2006 at Bremen University, Germany, where he worked as Wissentschaftlicher Mitarbeiter (researcher) at the Zentrum fuer Technomathematik (Centre for Industrial Mathmeatics) during the period from 2001 to 2007. He continued to work as assitant professor in Applied Analysis with the Eindhoven University of Technology, the Netherlands (2007-2015). His main activities were connected to two institutes CASA (Center for Analysis, Scientific Computing and Applications) and ICMS (Institute for Complex Molecular Systems), before becoming a full professor in mathematics at the Karlstad University in 2015. His research interest focuses on mathematical modeling with differential equations and interacting-particle systems and their applications to the "real world". His work spans the spectrum from fundamental to applied, with mathematical contributions to civil engineering, logistics, combustion engineering, soft matter and complexity, and contributions to asymptotic methods for differential equations with a particular focus on the theory of homogenization. Muntean received his Venia legendi in mathematics with a Habilitationsschrift at the University of Bremen (2011). In 2014 he was visiting professor with the University of La Sapienza in Rome, Italy. He serves on the editorial board of the international journal Advances in Mathematical Sciences and Applications.

Mathematics with Industry Day (Karlstad, MiMM 2020 – a success!)

I am happy to report a successful Mathematics with Industry day (Dec 15, 2020, Karlstad, Sweden). We solved one of the industrial problems and made progress on the other two. Approximately 35 persons were involved in this adventure, which took place via zoom.

Details on the involved companies and text of the problems can be found viahttps://www.kau.se/MIMM-day

Talk at the “Department Colloquium” of the Mathematics Department of California State University at Fullerton

Thank you  Jessica Jaynes and Bogdan Suceava for giving me the opportunity to speak about “Evolution of social masses: application of modeling with measures to pedestrian flows” to you and your colleagues! It was a pleasure meeting you online Friday night (11pm in Sweden, 2 pm in California) – a quite unusual timeslot to deliver a scientific talk.