Information via e-mail about NA-NET: Mail to na.help@na-net.ornl.gov.
------------------------------
From: Gang Bao <bao@math.msu.edu>
Date: Mon, 2 Feb 2004 14:19:57 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Jun Liu
It is sad to report that Dr. Liu, Jun of Fluides, Automatique et Systmes
Thermique (FAST), Unit Mixte de Recherche Paris VI & Paris XI associee au
CNRS, France passed away at the age of 41 on January 26, 2004, due to a
previously unknown heart problem. Jun was a strong young numerical
analyst with contributions to numerical solution of inverse problems,
control problems, and PDEs. He will be remembered as a pleasant and nice
person and a great colleague. Jun will be very much missed by his family
and friends around the world. His funeral will take place in Paris next
week. For further information, please contact his sister Liu, Xiaoping at
LiuX@hiram.edu
------------------------------
From: Victoria Howle <vehowle@sandia.gov>
Date: 03 Feb 2004 10:33:02 -0800
Subject: Association for Women in Mathematics Essay Contest
Announcing the winners of the 3rd Association for Women in Mathematics
Essay Contest on Biographies of Contemporary Women in Mathematics:
To increase awareness of women's ongoing contributions to the
mathematical sciences, the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM)
and Sandia National Labs sponsored an essay contest on biographies of
contemporary women mathematicians and statisticians in academic,
industrial, and government careers.
The Grand Prize this year when to Esther Feldblum of Maimonides School
in Sharon, Massachusetts, for her essay "The Mathematician As Executive."
To read Esther's essay (and the essays of the First Place and Honorable
Mention winners from the middle school, high school, and college
undergraduate categories), see the contest results at:
http://www.awm-math.org/biographies/contest/2003.html.
Many thanks to everyone to participated and helped with the contest!
Victoria
------------------------------
From: Jill Goldberg <jill@comsol.com>
Date: Wed, 4 Feb 2004 16:24:38 +0100
Subject: New FEMLAB Fall Tour CD
Dear Colleague,
We have recently concluded our worldwide Fall seminar tour.
Since some of you were unable to attend, you can now request
a free copy of the FEMLAB Fall Tour CD.
This CD contains the case studies presented during the tour and
28 new models made with the new version of FEMLAB 3.
View the models and place your request for the free CD at:
www.comsol.com/tourcd
Cheers,
Jill Goldberg
COMSOL, Inc.
8 New England Executive Park
Burlington, MA 01803
781-273-3322
www.comsol.com
------------------------------
From: Kirsten Wilden <wilden@siam.org>
Date: Thu, 05 Feb 2004 13:57:43 -0500
Subject: Conference in Sedona on Numerical Combustion
Tenth International Conference on Numerical Combustion
Registration Dates and Program
Location: Hilton Sedona Resort & Spa, Sedona, Arizona
Dates: May 9-12, 2004
Invited Plenary Speakers:
Malte Braack, University of Heidelberg, Germany
Michael Frenklach, University of California, Berkeley
Thomas Jackson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Pre-Registration Deadline: Monday, April 12, 2004
Registration and the conference program for this conference is available
at: http://www.siam.org/meetings/nc04/
For additional information, contact SIAM Conference Department at
meetings@siam.org.
------------------------------
From: Daniel Lesnic <amt5ld@maths.leeds.ac.uk>
Date: Sun, 1 Feb 2004 14:15:33 +0000 (GMT)
Subject: Conference in Cambridge on Inverse Problems in Engineering
Dear Colleagues,
The general announcement and the first call for papers for the
"5th International Conference on Inverse Problems in Engineering: Theory
and Practice", 11-15 July 2005, Cambridge, UK, is now posted at the site:
www.engconfintl.org/5ai.html
Please note that the abstracts are due by 30th of June 2004.
Dr. Daniel Lesnic
Department of Applied Mathematics,
University of Leeds,
Leeds LS2 9JT, UK.
e-mail: amt5ld@amsta.leeds.ac.uk,
tel: +44-(0)113-3435181,
fax: +44-(0)113-3435090
------------------------------
From: Luigi Brugnano <brugnano@math.unifi.it>
Date: Sun, 01 Feb 2004 22:33:14 +0100 (CET)
Subject: Workshop in Italy on the Technological Aspects of Mathematics
"International Workshop on the Technological
Aspects of Mathematics II -
Computational Methods and Mathematical Software"
Montecatini Terme (Pistoia, Italy), April 1-3, 2004
Celebrating Donato Trigiante's 60th birthday
AIMS AND THEMES
Computational codes represent an outstanding technological aspect
of the Mathematical Sciences: they constitute the basic tool for
the problem solving in virtually any applied field. The construction
of such codes requires, in turn, the systematic solution of a
number of related sub-problems, which constitute the intermediate
steps to reach the desired goals. This aspect of Numerical
Mathematics is often a source of new trends of investigation, and
a necessary building block to make Mathematics usable from people
involved in solving real-life problems.
The aim of this workshop is to bring together numerical analysts,
applied mathematicians, and researchers to present, discuss and
exchange ideas about the numerical solution of mathematical
problems. The main theme will be the numerical solution of
differential problems and related topics.
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Jeff Cash, Imperial College, London
Nicola Guglielmi, Universita' dell'Aquila
Ernst Hairer, Universite' de Geneve
Michael Hanke, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockolm
Felice Iavernaro, Universita' di Bari
Rene' Lamour, Humboldt University, Berlin
Christian Lubich, Universitat Tubingen
Valeria Ruggiero, Universita' di Ferrara
Ben Sommeijer, CWI, Amsterdam
Marnix Van Daele, University of Ghent
CONTRIBUTED TALKS
A number of contributed talks from researchers working on these
subjects will be included. Anyone interested in participating is
invited to submit a short abstract (1/2 to 1 page of length).
See the website mentioned below for details.
REGISTRATION
We intend to have a meeting without registration fees for all
participants. Only the local accommodation is needed.
Please see our website
http://pitagora.dm.uniba.it/~mazzia/workshop/IWTAM2/main.html
for the full announcement, updatings, and further details on
participation and registration.
Luigi Brugnano, Universita' di Firenze
Francesca Mazzia, Universita' di Bari
------------------------------
From: Andrew Lucas <lucas@msri.org>
Date: Tue, 3 Feb 2004 16:30:30 -0800
Subject: Workshop at in Berkeley on The Genetics of Complex Disease
The Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) announces a workshop on
``The Genetics of Complex Disease,'' to take place next week, February 9-13,
2004, in Berkeley California. Rapid advances in genetics, computation, and
much else have resulted in the amassing of massive sets of data across the
entire spectrum of biomedical sciences. There are multiple challenges in
extracting reliable quantitative information from these data while
protecting the privacy of members of the public. The mathematical sciences
necessarily occupy a fundamental role in interdisciplinary efforts that have
been, and especially that will be, required to meet these challenges. The
workshop will cover the entire process that pertains to its focus: the
current state of knowledge regarding the genetics of complex diseases.
Topics will include analyses of the human genome and the genomes of other
organisms, and genetic changes that may predispose to prevalent and complex
diseases such as cancer and heart disease --for example, technologies that
enable understanding ``gene expression'' and proteins. Findings to be
reported span the gap ``from bench to bedside.''
Attached to this e-mail message is a poster for the meeting and schedule
that includes abstracts.
The Press and active science writers are invited to attend sessions of the
workshop and to join with us from 4:30 to 6:00PM, February 9th at a
reception for the participants. The organizers of the workshop and many
participants will be available to answer questions. Among them will be:
Richard Olshen (Biostatistics, Stanford)
Genetic studies of predisposition to hypertension and many aspects
of ``pattern recognition;''
Thomas Quertermous (Cardiovascular Medicine, Stanford)
Molecular and population-based research into the genetic basis of
cardiovascular development, function and disease.
Nik Schork (Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego)
Human genomics/Pharmacogenomics. Genetic basis of complex traits and
diseases;
Wing Wong (Statistics and Biostatistics, Harvard)
Analysis of gene expression microarrays,and evolution of cellular
aging and sexual reproduction.
For details about the meeting and information about how to get to MSRI,
please go to the Institute's website: www.msri.org
Additional inquiries:
Andrew Lucas (Program Coordinator at MSRI): lucas@msri.org
Richard Olshen (Chair of the Organizing Committee): olshen@stat.stanford.edu
Hugo Rossi (Deputy Director of MSRI): rossi@msri.org
------------------------------
From: Dirk Laurie <dpl@sun.ac.za>
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2004 12:04:51 +0200
Subject: Symposium in South Africa on Numerical and Applied Mathematics
The 28th South African Symposium on Numerical and Applied Mathematics
(SANUM 2004) will be held at the University of Stellenbosch on 5-7 April 2004.
Stellenbosch is an historic town set amid mountains in the winelands near Cape Town.
Invitations to present plenary talks accepted at the time of writing:
Alan Beardon (Cambridge University, England)
Bengt Fornberg (University of Colorado, Boulder, USA)
Rainer Kress (University of Goettingen, Germany)
Schalk Schoombie (University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa)
Tadashi Tokieda (African Institute for Mathematical Sciences,
Muizenberg, South Africa)
The deadline for submission of abstracts and for early bird registration
is 27 February 2004.
More details, including currently available abstracts of plenary talks,
e-mail addresses of the organizers, and touristic information, is
available on the conference web page:
http://dip.sun.ac.za/sanum2004
------------------------------
From: Glenn Williams <gwilliam@lions.odu.edu>
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2004 19:21:21 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Faculty Position at Old Dominion University
Computational Mathematics Faculty Position, Tenure Track
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Old Dominion University
Norfolk, VA 23529
Applications are invited for a tenure track Assistant Professor position
in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Old Dominion University
with duties to begin August 1, 2004. The successful candidate will be
chosen from an area of applied and computational mathematics. Domains of
interest include but are not limited to computational fluid dynamics and
material science, dynamical systems, numerical analysis, numerical linear
algebra, mathematical biology and financial mathematics. All applicants
must have a Ph.D. in applied mathematics, computational mathematics, or a
related field, a demonstrated ability to build a sponsored research program,
excellent pedagogical and communication skills, and the ability to teach at
both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is one of seven degree-granting
units in the College of Sciences and currently has 27 full-time faculty.
Degrees offered include B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. The department will relocate
to a new state-of-the-art Engineering and Computational Sciences Building in
time for the beginning of the Fall 2004 semester. A Center for Computational
Science, in which the department plays a prominent role, has recently been
established. Excellent collaborative research and educational opportunities
are available at the Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS), the Virginia
Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center (VMASC), and NASA-Langley Research
Center. Further information is available at http://www.math.odu.edu.
Interested individuals should forward a letter of interest and a copy of
their curriculum vitae, including a teaching philosophy, a research
prospectus, and names and contact information for three or more professional
references to:
Computational Mathematics Search Committee
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Old Dominion University
Norfolk, VA 23529-0077.
Review of applications will begin on April 1, 2004 and will continue until
the position is filled. Old Dominion University is an equal opportunity,
affirmative action institution that complies with the Immigration Reform
and Control Act of 1986.
------------------------------
From: Chris Thompson, Chris <Chris.Thompson@cranfield.ac.uk>
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2004 13:03:53 -0000
Subject: Faculty and Staff Positions at Cranfield University
The Applied Mathematics and Computing Group, Cranfield University (Bedfordshire, England)
is currently looking for highly qualified staff to fill the following positions:
Research Officer - Applied Software Engineering (three year post-doc position).
We are looking for someone to support a large software development effort with a range
of CASE development, testing and validation methods. An interest in numerical methods is
essential. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who wishes to develop a research
activity in the Software Engineering field; we expect to develop this into a permanent
appointment.
Research Officer - Numerical Methods for Multiphase Flow (two year post-doc position).
We are looking for someone to develop models of dynamic mixing processes in three-phase
flows. A good knowledge of advanced numerical methods for PDEs, mathematical modelling
and validation is essential. Computational aspects of this task: adaptive methods and
parallelisation will also be important.
Chair in eScience, eEngineering or High Performance Computing (permanent position).
We are looking for a Computer Scientist who will interact with Engineers. The successful
candidate will have an established research track record in areas such as Computational
Science, Middleware Development, Software Engineering and High Performance Computing and
their main responsibility will be to build up this research. It is also essential that
this activity interacts with other members of the University HPC and Engineering
communities to develop collaborative projects. This appointment builds on the
Cambridge-Cranfield High Performance Computing Facility initiative.
More details can be found at: http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/sme/amac/options/.
Informal enquiries can be made to Professor Chris Thompson, Head of Applied Mathematics
and Computing Group (amac@cranfield.ac.uk).
------------------------------
From: Eric Miller <elmiller@ece.neu.edu>
Date: Sat, 31 Jan 2004 14:55:53 -0500
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Northeastern University
POSTDOCTORAL OPENING IN PHYSICS-BASED SIGNAL PROCESSING AND MODEING
It is anticipated that a postdoctoral position in signal processing and
modeling for buried object classification will be available in the
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern
University in Boston MA USA starting in the late spring or early summer
of 2004. The ideal candidate will have a PhD in an area such as
electrical engineering, physics, or applied mathematics with experience
in algorithms development as well as experimental data collection and
processing.
The project will be funded by the Strategic Environmental Research and
Development Program (SERDP) with the primary objective being the
development, validation, and transition into practice of physics-based
algorithms for the classification of buried unexploded ordnance from
electromagnetic induction data. The responsibilities of the job being
advertised here will include work in sensor modeling, experimental data
collection, as well as the development and field-data validation of
algorithms for classifying buried objects. Issues of sensor
optimization may also be addressed. Because the successful candidate
will interact closely with all members of the team (researchers from
Northeastern University, ALPHATECH Inc (Burlington MA), Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory (Laurel MD) and Geophex Inc, (Raleigh NC)),
both verbal and written English communications skills are a priority.
The project is expected to last three years. Appointment for this job
will be on a year-by-year basis.
For more information about this position, please contact
Prof. Eric Miller
Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering
315 Stearns Center
Northeastern University
360 Huntington Ave
Boston MA 02115
email: elmiller@ece.neu.edu
Web: http://www.ece.neu.edu/faculty/elmiller/elmhome/
Interested candidates should provide (preferably via email) Prof.
Miller with a copy of their CV, list of references, and copies of
relevant articles, theses, technical reports etc.
------------------------------
From: Monica Martinez-Canales <mmarti7@sandia.gov>
Date: Tue, 3 Feb 2004 15:32:03 -0700
Subject: Postdoctoral Position at Sandia National Laboratories
Postdoctoral Research Position at Sandia National Laboratories,
Computational Sciences and Mathematics Research Department, Distributed
Information Systems Center
The Computational Sciences and Mathematics Research Department
(http://csmr.ca.sandia.gov <http://csmr.ca.sandia.gov> ) within the
Distributed Information Systems Center at Sandia National Laboratories is
seeking highly motivated and talented researchers in computational science
to apply for a postdoctoral research position in Livermore, California.
While all applicants will be considered, preference will be given to those
whose research is directly or indirectly related to computational
statistics, particularly in the areas of statistical validation and
reliability.
Applicants must have (or soon have) a Ph.D. or equivalent experience in
mathematics, statistics, computer science or related engineering or science
discipline. Applicants should also have experience in numerical analysis,
optimization, design and analysis of experiments, and Bayesian statistics.
Interest in large-scale parallel computing, proven experience in numerical
software development, and the proven ability to work in a collaborative
research environment is highly desirable.
Sandia maintains strong research programs in a variety of areas, including
computational mathematics, algorithms, computational physics/engineering,
and advanced systems software and tools. The Center supports a unique
computing environment that includes several high performance parallel
computers.
The position includes a competitive salary and benefits and a professional
travel allowance. Applications will be accepted through May 2004 or until
the position is filled. Applicants should send a curriculum vitae, a
statement of research interests, and names of three people who will supply
letters of reference
to:
Computational Sciences and Mathematics Research Department
Sandia National Laboratories
Mailstop 9217
P.O. Box 969
Livermore, CA 94551
or
Patricia Hough, pdhough@ca.sandia.gov
Monica Martinez-Canales, mmarti7@sandia.gov
Sandia National Labs is a U.S. Department of Energy multiprogram laboratory,
operated by Sandia Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary Lockheed Martin
Corporation, with locations in Albuquerque, NM and Livermore, CA.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Drug-free workplace. U.S. Citizenship is
normally required.
------------------------------
From: Karl Kunisch <karl.kunisch@uni-graz.at>
Date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 10:42:48 +0100
Subject: Postdoctoral Positions at RICAM, Linz, Austria
POSTDOCPOSITIONS AT THE
JOHANN RADON INSTITUTE FOR COMPUTATIONAL AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS (RICAM)
OF THE AUSTRIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, AUSTRIA
RICAM is a research institute which went into operation on January 1,
2003, and will be gradually built up to a total of 25 PostDoc positions
in six areas:
* Scientific Computing - Computational Methods for Direct Field Problems
* Scientific Computing - Inverse Problems
* Scientific Computing - Optimization and Control
* Symbolic Computation
* Analysis of Partial Differential Equations
* Mathematical Finance
The institute is housed on the campus of the Johannes Kepler
Universitaet in Linz, a town of about 200.000 on the Danube, very close
to the Austrian Alps, and half-way between Vienna and Salzburg.
The Scientific computing - Optimization and Control Group is searching
two PostDocs with a strong background in applications to partial
differential equations or variational problems.
Researchers with a background in fluid mechanics or life science
applications are especially welcome.
For information contact Prof. K. Kunisch at karl.kunisch@uni-graz.at.
PostDocs interested to work in one of the other research areas are
encouraged to inquire with the director, Prof. Heinz Engl,
heinz.engl@oeaw.ac.at
For all positions a doctorate in mathematics or a closely related field
is required. The working language is English.
The positions are initially for up to three years, one renewal for three
more years is possible depending on achievements.
Two sets of applications with personal and scientific data, copies of
relevant documents and a statement about scientific interests and
achievements should be sent to
Prof. Dr. Heinz W. Engl
Johann Radon Institute
Austrian Academy of Sciences
Altenbergerstrassee 69
A-4040 Linz, Austria
------------------------------
From: Hans Schneider <hans@math.wisc.edu>
Date: Sat, 31 Jan 2004 19:57:46 -0600 (CST)
Subject: Contents, Linear Algebra and its Applications
Linear Algebra and its Applications
Volume 379, Pages 1-538 (1 March 2004)
Special Issue on the Tenth ILAS Conference (Auburn, 2002)
Auburn, USA, 10 June - 13 June 2002
Edited by R.B. Bapat, R. Kaashoek, R. Mathias, T.Y. Tam and F. Uhlig
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pages 1-2
R. B. Bapat, R. Kaashoek, R. Mathias, T. Y. Tam and F. Uhlig
Cones and norms in the tensor product of matrix spaces, Pages 3-41
T. Ando
On a class of rational matrix differential equations arising in stochastic control,
Pages 43-68
G. Freiling and A. Hochhaus
The high road to an exponential formula, Pages 69-75
Wasin So
The inverse eigenvalue problem for symmetric doubly stochastic matrices, Pages 77-83
Suk-Geun Hwang and Sung-Soo Pyo
Gradient flow methods for matrix completion with prescribed eigenvalues, Pages 85-112
Moody T. Chu, Fasma Diele and Ivonne Sgura
Improved perturbation estimates for the matrix equations X+/-A*X-1A=Q, Pages 113-135
V. I. Hasanov, I. G. Ivanov and F. Uhlig
Norm bounds for summation of two normal matrices, Pages 137-157
Man-Duen Choi and Chi-Kwong Li
Existence of minimal nonsquare J-symmetric factorizations for self-adjoint rational
matrix functions, Pages 159-178
L. Lerer, M. A. Petersen and A. C. M. Ran
Strong linear preservers of symmetric doubly stochastic or doubly substochastic matrices,
Pages 179-200
Shwu-Huey Lin and Bit-Shun Tam
Hermite indices and equivalence relations, Pages 201-211
I. Baragana, V. Fernandez and I. Zaballa
An H2-corona theorem on the bidisk for infinitely many functions, Pages 213-227
Tavan T. Trent
On matrix inverses modulo a subspace, Pages 229-237
Miguel V. Carriegos and M Isabel Garcia-Planas
Dimension of the orbit of marked subspaces, Pages 239-248
Albert Compta, Josep Ferrer and Marta Pena
Assignment of infinite structure to an open-loop system, Pages 249-266
A. Amparan, S. Marcaida and I. Zaballa
An estimation of the spectral radius of a product of block matrices, Pages 267-275
Mei-Qin Chen and Xiezhang Li
Relationships between partial orders of matrices and their powers, Pages 277-287
Jerzy K. Baksalary, Jan Hauke, Xiaoji Liu and Sanyang Liu
A nonlinear matrix equation connected to interpolation theory, Pages 289-302
Andre C. M. Ran and Martine C. B. Reurings
Properties of Schur complements in partitioned idempotent matrices, Pages 303-318
Jerzy K. Baksalary, Oskar Maria Baksalary and Tomasz Szulc
Completely positive matrices, Pages 319-327
Changqing Xu
Versal deformations in orbit spaces, Pages 329-343
F. Puerta, X. Puerta and S. Tarragona
Unitary dilation approach to contractive matrix completion, Pages 345-352
Li Qiu and Tongwen Chen
On computing canonical forms using flows, Pages 353-379
Kenneth R. Driessel
Nonnegative matrices A with AA#[ges]0, Pages 381-394
S. K. Jain and John Tynan
Duality and separation theorems in idempotent semimodules, Pages 395-422
Guy Cohen, Stephane Gaubert and Jean-Pierre Quadrat
Kronecker-product approximations for some function-related matrices, Pages 423-437
Eugene Tyrtyshnikov
Student discussions on a linear algebra problem in a distance-education course,
Pages 439-455
Asuman Oktac
Inclines and incline matrices: a survey, Pages 457-473
K. H. Kim and F. W. Roush
The nonnegative inverse eigenvalue problem, Pages 475-490
Patricia D. Egleston, Terry D. Lenker and Sivaram K. Narayan
Should we teach linear algebra through geometry?, Pages 491-501
Ghislaine Gueudet-Chartier
Report on the 10th ILAS Conference \"Challenges in Matrix Theory\" at Auburn University
in June 2002,
Pages 503-535
Frank Uhlig
------------------------------
From: Ed Saff <esaff@math.vanderbilt.edu>
Date: Fri, 6 Feb 2004 11:28:05 -0600 (CST)
Subject: Contents, Constructive Approximation
Constructive Approximation , volume 20, No. 2, 2004
"Nonuniform Average Sampling and Reconstruction in Multiply
Generated Shift-Invariant Spaces" by A. Aldroubi, Q. Sun,
and W.-S. Tang, pp 173-189.
"B-Splines with Arbitrary Connection Matrices" by H. Prautzsch,
pp 191-205.
"On Approximation with Spline Generated Framelets"
by R. Gribonval and M. Nielsen , pp 207-232.
"Variational Interpolation of Subsets" by J. Wallner and H. Pottmann,
pp 233-248.
"Generalized Stieltjes Polynomials and Rational Gauss-Kronrod Quadrature"
by M. Bello Hernandez, B. de la Calle Ysern, and G. Lopez Lagomasino, pp
249-265.
"Surface Approximation Is Sometimes Easier than Surface Integration" by
A.G. Werschulz and H. Wozniakowski, pp 159-172.
"The Lp-Approximation Order of Surface Spline Interpolation for 1< p <2"
by M.J. Johnson, pp 303-324.
------------------------------
From: Science Direct <sciencedirect@prod.lexis-nexis.com>
Date: Mon, 2 Feb 2004 08:13:55 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Contents, Computational Statistics & Data Analysis
Computational Statistics & Data Analysis
Volume 45, Issue 1, Pages 1-103 (28 February 2004)
Computer Security and Statistics
Edited by J.L. Solka and E.J. Wegman
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editorial, Pages 1-2
Jeffrey L. Solka and Edward J. Wegman
Modeling computer virus prevalence with a susceptible-infected-susceptible model with
reintroduction, Pages 3-23
John C. Wierman and David J. Marchette
A diffusion model of roundtrip time, Pages 25-50
Stephan Bohacek and Boris Rozovskii
Statistical anomaly detection via httpd data analysis, Pages 51-67
Daniel Q. Naiman
A Bayesian paradigm for designing intrusion detection systems, Pages 69-83
Steven L. Scott
Extreme-value analysis of teletraffic data, Pages 85-103
Zoi Tsourti and John Panaretos
------------------------------
From: Science Direct <sciencedirect@prod.lexis-nexis.com>
Date: Thu, 5 Feb 2004 09:55:02 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Contents, Nonlinear Analysis
Nonlinear Analysis
Volume 56, Issue 7, Pages 951-1103 (March 2004)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A sufficient condition for the uniform exponential stability of time-varying systems
with noise, Pages 951-960
G. Grammel and I. Maizurna
Global existence of classical solutions to the Cauchy problem on a semi-bounded initial
axis for quasilinear hyperbolic systems, Pages 961-974
Ta-Tsien Li and Libin B. Wang
Twin positive solutions for the one-dimensional p-Laplacian boundary value problems,
Pages 975-984
Xiaoming He and Weigao Ge
Multiple positive solutions of a boundary value problem for nth-order impulsive
integro-differential equations in a Banach space, Pages 985-1006
Dajun Guo
An existence result on positive solutions for a class of p-Laplacian systems,
Pages 1007-1010
D. D. Hai and R. Shivaji
Multiplicity of periodic solutions of nonlinear wave equations, Pages 1011-1046
Massimiliano Berti and Philippe Bolle
A geometric proof of separatrix crossing results, Pages 1047-1070
Shui-Nee Chow and Todd Young
An m-point boundary value problem of Neumann type for a p-Laplacian like operator,
Pages 1071-1089
M. Garcia-Huidobro, C. P. Gupta and R. Manasevich
H2-compact attractor for a non-Newtonian system in two-dimensional unbounded domains,
Pages 1091-1103
Caidi Zhao and Yongsheng Li
------------------------------
From: Science Direct <sciencedirect@prod.lexis-nexis.com>
Date: Fri, 6 Feb 2004 07:01:52 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Contents, Computational Statistics & Data Analysis
Computational Statistics & Data Analysis
Volume 45, Issue 2, Pages 105-388 (1 March 2004)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The iteratively reweighted estimating equation in minimum distance problems, Pages 105-124
Ayanendranath Basu and Bruce G. Lindsay
Computationally efficient approximate likelihood procedures for the Boolean model,
Pages 125-136
John C. Handley
On algorithms for restricted maximum likelihood estimation, Pages 137-157
Mortaza Jamshidian
Bounded optimal knots for regression splines, Pages 159-178
Nicolas Molinari, Jean-Francois Durand and Robert Sabatier
Chebyshev approximation of log-determinants of spatial weight matrices, Pages 179-196
R. Kelley Pace and James P. LeSage
Design efficiency in dose finding studies, Pages 197-214
Xavier Paoletti, John O'Quigley and Jean Maccario
Asymptotic inference under heteroskedasticity of unknown form, Pages 215-233
Francisco Cribari-Neto
Penalized quasi-likelihood with spatially correlated data, Pages 235-248
C. B. Dean, M. D. Ugarte and A. F. Militino
Practical bandwidth selection in deconvolution kernel density estimation, Pages 249-267
A. Delaigle and I. Gijbels
A simulated annealing strategy for the detection of arbitrarily shaped spatial clusters,
Pages 269-286
Luiz Duczmal and Renato Assuncao
A new generalization of the negative binomial distribution, Pages 287-300
Ramesh C. Gupta and S. H. Ong
Fast and robust discriminant analysis, Pages 301-320
Mia Hubert and Katrien Van Driessen
Influence analyses of nonlinear mixed-effects models, Pages 321-341
Sik-Yum Lee and Liang Xu
Nonparametric Markov chain bootstrap for multiple imputation, Pages 343-353
Li-Chun Zhang
Fitting bivariate cumulative returns with copulas, Pages 355-372
Werner Hurlimann
Exact unconditional non-classical tests on the difference of two proportions, Pages 373-388
A. Martin Andres and I. Herranz Tejedor
------------------------------
End of NA Digest
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