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Events
Shocking Developments: New Directions in Compressible and Incompressible Flows - A Conference in Honor of Alexis Vasseur’s 50th Birthday

MPI für Mathematik in den Naturwissenschaften Leipzig

E1 05 (Leibniz-Saal)

conference

26.06.23 30.06.23

Shocking Developments: New Directions in Compressible and Incompressible Flows - A Conference in Honor of Alexis Vasseur’s 50th Birthday

Our vision for this conference is to bring together experts in the mathematical theory of compressible and incompressible flows, with an emphasis on recent new ideas and directions. We are inviting speakers with diverse interests, including shock structure, kinetic theory and hydrodynamic limits, global well-posedness and long-time behavior, singular and inviscid limits, convex integration and non-uniqueness, kinetic formulations of conservation laws, collective behavior and biological systems, and numerical methods. These topics only partially reflect the diverse interests of our colleague, mentor, and friend, Alexis Vasseur, whose contributions, mathematical or otherwise, we recognize in his 50th birthday conference.

Hyperbolic systems of conservation laws,
Guiding the flow of energy and matter,
Allowing for change and evolution,
But never letting things shatter.

From the smallest particles to the grandest galaxies,
These laws hold sway,
Ensuring that the universe remains in harmony,
And never fades away.

We gather then today to celebrate,
Alexis Vasseur's greatest results to date,
For he does not verify conservation,
Nor is he bound by an equation.

Indeed, can you hear the thunder?
As open problems,
Are torn asunder.

Speakers

Yann Brenier

Université Paris-Saclay, France

Didier Bresch

CNRS and Université Savoie Mont Blanc, France
Participation cancelled!

Luis Caffarelli

The University of Texas at Austin, USA
Participation cancelled!

Gui-Qiang Chen

University of Oxford, United Kingdom

Geng Chen

University of Kansas, USA

Peter Constantin

Princeton University, USA

Raphaël Danchin

University Paris-Est Créteil Val-de-Marne, France

Laurent Desvillettes

Université Paris Cité, France

Alessio Figalli

ETH Zurich, Switzerland

Irene Gamba

The University of Texas at Austin, USA
Participation cancelled!

François Golse

École polytechnique, France

Thierry Goudon

Inria at Université Côte d'Azur, France

Maria Gualdani

The University of Texas at Austin, USA

Cyril Imbert

CNRS & École normale supérieure (Paris), France

Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin

Pennsylvania State University, USA

Moon-Jin Kang

KAIST, South Korea

Alexander Kiselev

Duke University, USA

Ingrid Lacroix-Violet

Université de Lorraine, Institut Elie Cartan de Lorraine, France

Pierre-Louis Lions

Collège de France, France
Participation cancelled!

Matthew Novack

Purdue University, USA

Laurel Ohm

Princeton University, USA

Felix Otto

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Germany

Denis Serre

École normale supérieure de Lyon, France

Roman Shvydkoy

University of Illinois at Chicago, USA

Luis Silvestre

University of Chicago, USA

Misha Vishik

The University of Texas at Austin, USA

Dehua Wang

University of Pittsburgh, USA

Program

09:00 - 09:10	Coffee and Discussion
09:10 - 09:15	Opening Remarks
09:15 - 10:15	Yann Brenier (Université Paris-Saclay) Recovery of hyperbolic conservation laws by space-time optimization The principle of least action has been used for a long while to find important equations of physics and mechanics through space-time optimization. Nevertheless, it is customary to say that recovering their solutions by space-time convex minimization doesn’t make much sense. However, this is indeed the case for systems of conservation laws with a convex entropy, at least in small time, in particular the Euler equations of isothermal gases. We will discuss how this idea can be (partly) extended to Einstein’s equations in vacuum (including with a cosmological constant). We obtain formulations that are very close to those of the Euler equations (provided that density and velocity fields with matrix values are used). However, convex optimization is lost, for lack of a convex entropy and we can recover only the equations but a priori not their solutions.
10:15 - 10:45	Coffee Break
10:45 - 11:45	Gui-Qiang Chen (University of Oxford) Cavitation and Concentration in the Solutions of the Compressible Euler Equations and Related Nonlinear PDEs in Fluid Dynamics In this talk, we will discuss the intrinsic phenomena of cavitation/decavitation and concentration/deconcentration in the entropy solutions of the compressible Euler equations, the compressible Euler-Poisson equations, and related nonlinear PDEs, which are fundamental to the analysis of entropy solutions for nonlinear PDEs. We will start to discuss the formation process of cavitation and concentration in the entropy solutions of the isentropic Euler equations with respect to the initial data and the vanishing pressure limit. Then we will analyse a longstanding fundamental problem in fluid dynamics: Does the concentration occur generically so that the density develops into a Dirac measure at the origin in spherically symmetric entropy solutions of the multi-dimensional compressible Euler equations and related nonlinear PDEs? We will report our recent results and approaches developed for solving this problem for the Euler equations, the Euler-Poisson equations, and related nonlinear PDEs, and discuss its close connections with entropy methods and the theory of divergence-measure fields. Further related topics, perspectives, and open problems will also be addressed.
11:45 - 13:45	Lunch Break
13:45 - 14:45	Maria Gualdani (The University of Texas at Austin) Recent results on the spatial homogenous Landau equation After a brief review on the state of the art regarding global well-posedness versus blow up in finite time for the homogeneous Landau equation, we present recent results on existence of solutions from the point of view of L^p theory. The talk will also touch upon open problems, future directions and possible approaches.
14:45 - 15:00	Coffee Break
15:00 - 16:00	Cyril Imbert (CNRS & École normale supérieure (Paris)) Local regularity for the Landau-Coulomb equation The homogeneous Landau-Coulomb equation is a nonlinear equation of parabolic type. We will see how to derive local estimates related to entropy dissipation and how to use it to prove that axi-symmetric solutions are smooth away from the axis. Joint work with François Golse and Alexis Vasseur.
16:00 - 17:00	Welcome Reception
17:00 - 18:00	François Golse (École polytechnique) Observability in Quantum Dynamics: an Optimal Transport Approach (in collaboration with Thierry Paul) Observability refers to the possibility of reconstructing the solution of an evolution PDE from knowing its restriction to some spatial subdomain and on some finite time interval. This is a property dual to controllability, and Bardos-Lebeau and Rauch have given a geometric condition for observability in the case of the wave equation posed on a bounded domain with smooth boundary. In this talk, I shall explain how a similar condition allows observing the solution of quantum dynamical equations, with explicit constants, and under minimal regularity conditions on the driving potential. The approach used here is based on a quantum analogue of the Wasserstein distance used to measure the proximity of a quantum density operator to its classical limit.

09:00 - 09:15	Coffee and Discussion
09:15 - 10:15	Denis Serre (École normale supérieure de Lyon) Further a priori estimates in Gas Dynamics through Compensated Integrability In recent times, we elaborated a tool, called Compensated Integrability, which provides Strichartz-like inequalities for some systems of conservation laws. We were able to derive space-time estimates for Gas dynamics, in terms of internal variables like pressure and density. We shall describe new developments, in particular a multilinear version of C.I., and derive additional estimates. These involve either the velocity field, or singular integrals.
10:15 - 10:45	Coffee Break
10:45 - 11:45	Ingrid Lacroix-Violet (Université de Lorraine, Institut Elie Cartan de Lorraine) Some results about the quantum Navier-Stokes model The quantum Navier-Stokes model correspond to the classical Navier-Stokes model in which a quantum correction term called Bohm potential is added. In this talk I will first present some results about the existence of weak solutions which is obtained using renormalized solutions. The results allow us to obtain also the semi-classical limit i.e. the limit when the parameter behind the Bohm potential tends to zero. This limit lead to the classical Navier-Stokes model. In a second part I will speak about the viscous limit of the model for which we use the previous existence result, the notion of dissipative solutions and relative entropy estimates. In this limit we obtain a dissipative solution of the quantum Euler model.
11:45 - 13:45	Lunch Break
13:45 - 14:45	Alexander Kiselev (Duke University) Suppression of chemotactic singularity by buoyancy Chemotactic singularity formation in the context of the Patlak-Keller-Segel equation is an extensively studied phenomenon. In recent years, it has been shown that the presence of fluid advection can arrest the singularity formation given that the fluid flow possesses mixing or diffusion enhancing properties and its amplitude is sufficiently strong - this effect is conjectured to hold for more general classes of nonlinear PDEs. In this talk, I will discuss the Patlak-Keller-Segel equation coupled with a fluid flow that obeys Darcy's law for incompressible porous media via buoyancy force. In contrast with passive advection, this active fluid coupling is capable of suppressing singularity formation at arbitrary small coupling strength: namely, the system always has globally regular solutions. The talk is based on work joint with Zhongtian Hu and Yao Yao.
14:45 - 15:00	Break
15:00 - 16:00	Matthew Novack (Purdue University) The strong Onsager conjecture The phenomenon of anomalous dissipation in turbulence predicts the existence of solutions to the incompressible Euler equations that enjoy regularity consistent with Kolmogorov’s 4/5 law and satisfy a local energy inequality. The "strong Onsager conjecture" asserts that such solutions do indeed exist. In this talk, we will discuss the background and motivation behind the strong Onsager conjecture. In addition, we outline a construction of solutions with regularity (nearly) consistent with the 4/5 law, thereby proving the conjecture in the natural L^3 scale of Besov spaces. This is based on joint work with Hyunju Kwon and Vikram Giri.
16:00 - 16:30	Coffee Break
16:30 - 17:30	Roman Shvydkoy (University of Illinois at Chicago) Generic alignment conjecture and the problem of emergence of collective behavior Emergence is a phenomenon of formation of collective outcomes in systems where communications between agents has local range. For a wide range of applications, such as swarming behavior of animals or exchange of opinions between individuals, such outcomes result in a globally aligned state or congregation of clusters. The classical result of Cucker and Smale states that alignment is unconditional in flocks that have global communication with non-integrable radial tails. Proving a similar statement for purely local interactions is a challenging mathematical problem. In this talk we will overview three programs of research directed on understanding the emergent phenomena: statistical approach to generic alignment for agent-based systems, kinetic approach based on relaxation and hypocoercivity, and hydrodynamic models incorporating a novel way of interaction based on topological communication.

09:00 - 09:15	Coffee and Discussion
09:15 - 10:15	Misha Vishik (The University of Texas at Austin) Instability and non-uniqueness in the Cauchy problem for the Euler equations of an ideal incompressible fluid We discuss non-uniqueness of the weak solutions for the two-dimensional Euler equations with vorticity in Lebesgue spaces.
10:15 - 10:30	Conference photo
10:30 - 11:00	Coffee Break
11:00 - 12:00	Alessio Figalli (ETH Zurich) Free boundary regularity for the obstacle problem The classical obstacle problem is to find the equilibrium position of an elastic membrane membrane whose boundary is fixed and forced to lie above a given obstacle. According to Caffarelli's classical results, the free boundary is smooth outside a set of singular points. However, explicit examples show that the singular set can generally be as large as the regular set. This talk will introduce this beautiful problem and describe some classical and recent results on the regularity of the free boundary.
12:00 - 13:45	Lunch Break
13:45 - 14:45	Luis Silvestre (University of Chicago) Conditional upper bounds for the Boltzmann equation in bounded domains We study solutions of the non-cutoff Boltzmann equation whose hydrodynamic quantities stay bounded and away from vacuum. We discuss pointwise upper bounds for the equation in a bounded domain with different physical boundary conditions.
14:45 - 15:00	Break
15:00 - 16:00	Raphaël Danchin (University Paris-Est Créteil Val-de-Marne) Global well-posedness for the two-dimensional incompressible and inhomogeneous Navier-Stokes equations with rough density via dynamic interpolation The incompressible and inhomogeneous Navier-Stokes system (INS) governs the evolution of fluids which, although incompressible, have non constant density. This is a coupling between a transport equation for the density, and an evolution equation similar to the "classical" Navier-Stokes equation for the velocity. It is known since Kazhikhov's seminal paper in 1974 that any initial data with finite energy velocity and strictly positive bounded density generates a global weak solution of finite energy for (INS). But, except in the constant density case and in dimension two, it is not known whether these solutions are unique.
16:00 - 22:00	Coffee and Discussion
19:30 -	Conference Dinner

09:00 - 09:15	Coffee and Discussion
09:15 - 10:15	Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin (Pennsylvania State University) The mean-field limit of non-exchangeable integrate and fire systems We investigate the mean-field limit of large networks of interacting biological neurons. The neurons are represented by the so-called integrate and fire models that follow the membrane potential of each neurons and captures individual spikes. However we do not assume any structure on the graph of interactions but consider instead any connection weights between neurons that obey a generic mean-field scaling. We are able to extend the concept of extended graphons, introduced in Jabin-Poyato-Soler, by introducing a novel notion of discrete observables in the system. This is a joint work with D. Zhou.
10:15 - 10:45	Coffee Break
10:45 - 11:45	Thierry Goudon (Inria at Université Côte d'Azur) A well balanced scheme on staggered grids It was a well established fact that a naive treatment of zeroth oder source terms, like gravity forces, in the numerical simulation of conservation laws leads to instable or unphysical solutions. In a remarkable paper with R. Botchorishvili and B. Perthame, A. Vasseur introduced an elegant way to fix this issue, by setting up a suitable definition of the numerical fluxes which is compatible with the equilibrium solutions of the problems. We revisit this approach in the framework of staggered discretizations for the Euler equations, where densities and velocities are stored in dual discrete locations. We derive first and second order versions of a well-balanced scheme, constructed by using the principles of kinetic schemes and hydrostatic reconstructions.
11:45 - 13:45	Lunch Break
13:45 - 14:45	Laurel Ohm (Princeton University) PDE problems in thin filament hydrodynamics Many fundamental biophysical processes, from cell division to cellular motility, involve dynamics of thin structures immersed in a very viscous fluid. Various popular models have been developed to describe this interaction mathematically, but much of our understanding of these models is only at the level of numerics and formal asymptotics. Here we seek to develop the PDE theory of filament hydrodynamics. We first propose a PDE framework for analyzing the error introduced by slender body theory (SBT), a common approximation used to facilitate computational simulations of immersed filaments in 3D. Given data prescribed only along a 1D curve, we develop a novel type of boundary value problem and obtain an error estimate for SBT in terms of the fiber radius. This places slender body theory on firm theoretical footing. We then consider other physically relevant scenarios in which the slender body PDE framework applies and shed light on the analysis of such problems.
14:45 - 15:00	Break
15:00 - 16:00	Peter Constantin (Princeton University) Regularity and Turbulence I will discuss some aspects of the relationship between singularity formation and the multiscale nature of solutions of incompressible Navier-Stokes and Euler equations.
16:00 - 16:30	Coffee and Discussion

09:00 - 09:15	Coffee and Discussion
09:15 - 10:15	Geng Chen (University of Kansas) The L2 theory for compressible Euler equations and vanishing viscosity limit from Navier-Stokes equations Compressible Euler equations are a typical system of hyperbolic conservation laws, whose solution forms shock waves in general. It is well known that global BV solutions of system of hyperbolic conservation laws exist, when one considers small BV initial data. In this talk, I will first discuss the L2 stability result for systems with two unknowns and non-isentropic Euler equations with three unknowns. The main idea in these joint works with Krupa and Vasseur are to use the method of weighted relative entropy norm and modified front tracking sheme with shifts. As an application, we proved all BV solutions must statisfy the Bounded Variation Condition, which is a condition added by Bressan and etc to show uniqueness of solution. Hence we showed the uniqueness of BV solution. Then I will briefly introduce the recent result on the vanishing viscosity limit from Navier-Stokes equations to the BV solution of compressible Euler equations. This is a famous open problem after Bressan-Bianchini’s seminal vanishing viscosity limit result for BV solutions of system of hyperbolic conservation laws. This is a joint work with Kang and Vasseur. And Kang will continue discussing it in his talk.
10:15 - 10:45	Coffee Break
10:45 - 11:45	Moon-Jin Kang (KAIST) Stability of small BV solutions to compressible Euler system in the class of inviscid limits from Navier-Stokes The convex integration shows that the compressible Euler system in multi-D is ill-posed in the class of entropy solutions, especially, non-uniqueness of entropy solutions containing a shock wave. Recently, for the 1D isentropic case, we showed the uniqueness and stability of entropy solutions of small BV in the class of vanishing physical viscosity limits, that is, inviscid limits from the associated Navier-Stokes system. These results use the so-called 'a-contraction with shifts' method for handling the uniform stability of a viscous shock. In this talk, I will explain the key ideas of the method of a-contraction with shifts for a single viscous shock, and extension of the method to more general situations for two shocks and small BV solutions. Also, I will briefly mention its application to the study on long-time behavior of Navier-Stokes flows perturbed from Riemann data. The results of this talk are based on the joint works with G. Chen, A. Vasseur, Y. Wang and other collaborators in Korea.
11:45 - 13:45	Lunch Break
13:45 - 14:45	Dehua Wang (University of Pittsburgh) Euler equations and transonic flows In this talk, we will consider the Euler equations of gas dynamics and applications in transonic flows. First the basic theory of Euler equations will be reviewed. Then we will present the results on the transonic flows past obstacles, transonic flows in the fluid dynamic formulation of isometric embeddings, and the transonic flows in nozzles. We will discuss global solutions and stability obtained through various techniques and approaches.
14:45 - 15:00	Break
15:00 - 16:00	Laurent Desvillettes (Université Paris Cité) Some remarks about the Landau equation We consider the (spatially homogeneous) Landau equation modeling the effect of collisions of charged particles in a plasma. We present results obtained lately concerning the smoothness and the large time behavior of solutions to this equation in different contexts, in which entropy dissipation estimates play a significant role.
16:00 - 16:30	Coffee Break
16:30 - 17:30	Felix Otto (Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences) Convection-enhanced diffusion in a critical case We consider a diffusion process with a random time-independent and spatially stationary drift. The two-dimensional case is scaling-wise critical; we focus on a divergence-free drift, which can be written as the curl of the Gaussian free field.In the presence of an unavoidable small-scale cut-off, we prove that the process is borderline super-diffusive: Its annealed second moments grow like $t\sqrt{\ln t}$.This refines a recent result of Cannizzaro, Haunschmid-Sibitz and Toninelli; the method however is completely different and appeals to quantitative stochastic homogenization of the generator that can be reformulated as a divergence-form second-order elliptic operator.In fact, it embeds homogenization techniques into a renormalization group argument reminiscent of the heuristics in the physics literature.This is joint work with Georgiana Chatzigeorgiou, Peter Morfe, and Lihan Wang.
17:30 - 17:35	Closing remarks

Participants

Dallas Albritton

Princeton University

Paulo Elpidio Alves Sampaio

École Polytechnique

Philippe Anjolras

École normale supérieure (Paris)

Bekarys Bekmaganbetov

Brown University

Théo Belin

CentraleSupelec

Immanuel Ben Porat

University of Oxford

Paul Blochas

Université de Rennes

Yann Brenier

Université Paris-Saclay

Giovanni Brigati

CEREMADE - University Paris-Dauphine

Patrick Brkic

Ulm University

Lucas Broux

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Jan Burczak

Universität Leipzig

Sebastian Bürger

Leipzig University

Jorge Cardona

Friedrich Schiller University Jena

Gui-Qiang Chen

University of Oxford

Geng Chen

University of Kansas

Zhe Chen

Sorbonne University

Jeffrey Cheng

The University of Texas at Austin

Alexander Cliffe

University of Oxford

Peter Constantin

Princeton University

Raphaël Danchin

University Paris-Est Créteil Val-de-Marne

Maha Daoud

Hassan II University of Casablanca

Luigi De Rosa

University of Basel

Giacomo Del Nin

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Kevin Dembski

Duke University

Josef Demmel

Universität Ulm

Laurent Desvillettes

Université Paris Cité

John Faile

The University of Texas at Austin

Antonio Farah

The University of Texas at Austin

Alessio Figalli

ETH Zurich

Joshua Joseph George

Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems

Hans-Peter Gittel

University of Leipzig

William Golding

University of Texas at Austin

François Golse

École polytechnique

Thierry Goudon

Inria at Université Côte d'Azur

Hezekiah Grayer II

Princeton University

Maria Gualdani

The University of Texas at Austin

Lukas Hauger

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Jonas Hirsch

Universität Leipzig

Katharina Hopf

WIAS Berlin

Yiran Hu

University of Texas at Austin

Cyril Imbert

CNRS & École normale supérieure (Paris)

Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin

Pennsylvania State University

Sehyun Ji

University of Chicago

Tianyu Jin

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Konstantin Kalinin

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Moon-Jin Kang

KAIST

Alexander Kiselev

Duke University

Dowan Koo

Yonsei University

Axel Kroener

Martin-Luther-Universitaet Halle-Wittenberg

Sam G. Krupa

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Ingrid Lacroix-Violet

Université de Lorraine, Institut Elie Cartan de Lorraine

Laurent Lafleche

Institut Camille Jordan, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1

David Lee

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Woojae Lee

Yonsei University

Yadong Liu

Universität Regensburg

Amélie Loher

University of Cambridge

Shi-Zhuo Looi

Caltech

Vaclav Macha

Institute of Mathematics of the Czech Academy of Sciences

Emmanuel Maître

GRENOBLE INP - UGA

Jiayun Meng

The University of Texas at Austin

Francisco Mengual

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Jochen Merker

HTWK Leipzig

David Meyer

University of Münster

Nimra Muqaddass

University of Palermo

Mickaël Nahon

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Lukas Niebel

University of Münster

Florent Noisette

Université de Bordeaux

Matthew Novack

Purdue University

Laurel Ohm

Princeton University

Florian Oschmann

Czech Academy of Sciences

Felix Otto

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Iuliia Petrova

Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro - PUC-Rio

Annalaura Rebucci

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Tobias Ried

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Sandra Ried

Leipzig University

Stefan Schiffer

Max-Planck-Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Benjamin Seeger

University of Texas at Austin

Denis Serre

École normale supérieure de Lyon

Akram Sharif

TU Dresden/Leipzig University

Yannan Shen

University of Kansis

Timofei Shilkin

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Roman Shvydkoy

University of Illinois at Chicago

Luis Silvestre

University of Chicago

Majed Sofiani

University of Kansas

Logan Stokols

Duke University

László Székelyhidi

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Adrien Tendani Soler

University of Bordeaux

Riccardo Tione

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Alexis Vasseur

The University of Texas at Austin

Misha Vishik

The University of Texas at Austin

Dehua Wang

University of Pittsburgh

Stephen J. Watson

University of Glasgow

Aric Wheeler

Indiana University

Emil Wiedemann

Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

Bian Wu

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Dominic Wynter

University of Cambridge

Jincheng Yang

University of Chicago

Dongxiao Yu

University of Bonn

Rico Zacher

Ulm University

Yuzhe Zhu

University of Cambridge

Martina Zizza

SISSA

Giulio Zucal

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences

Scientific Organizers

Dallas Albritton

Princeton University

Sam G. Krupa

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig

László Székelyhidi

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig

Administrative Contact

Anne Dornfeld

Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences Contact via Mail

Shocking Developments: New Directions in Compressible and Incompressible Flows - A Conference in Honor of Alexis Vasseur’s 50th Birthday

Links

Speakers

Yann Brenier

Didier Bresch

Luis Caffarelli

Gui-Qiang Chen

Geng Chen

Peter Constantin

Raphaël Danchin

Laurent Desvillettes

Alessio Figalli

Irene Gamba

François Golse

Thierry Goudon

Maria Gualdani

Cyril Imbert

Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin

Moon-Jin Kang

Alexander Kiselev

Ingrid Lacroix-Violet

Pierre-Louis Lions

Matthew Novack

Laurel Ohm

Felix Otto

Denis Serre

Roman Shvydkoy

Luis Silvestre

Misha Vishik

Dehua Wang

Program

Participants

Dallas Albritton

Paulo Elpidio Alves Sampaio

Philippe Anjolras

Bekarys Bekmaganbetov

Théo Belin

Immanuel Ben Porat

Paul Blochas

Yann Brenier

Giovanni Brigati

Patrick Brkic

Lucas Broux

Jan Burczak

Sebastian Bürger

Jorge Cardona

Gui-Qiang Chen

Geng Chen

Zhe Chen

Jeffrey Cheng

Alexander Cliffe

Peter Constantin

Raphaël Danchin

Maha Daoud

Luigi De Rosa

Giacomo Del Nin

Kevin Dembski

Josef Demmel

Laurent Desvillettes

John Faile

Antonio Farah

Alessio Figalli

Joshua Joseph George

Hans-Peter Gittel

William Golding

François Golse

Thierry Goudon

Hezekiah Grayer II

Maria Gualdani

Lukas Hauger

Jonas Hirsch

Katharina Hopf

Yiran Hu

Cyril Imbert

Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin

Sehyun Ji

Tianyu Jin

Konstantin Kalinin

Moon-Jin Kang

Alexander Kiselev