Acceleration in reaction-diffusion equations
- đ¤ Speaker: Christopher Henderson (ENS-Lyon) đ Website
- đ Date & Time: Monday 29 February 2016, 16:00 - 17:00
- đ Venue: CMS, MR13
Abstract
Widely used in mathematical biology, reaction-diffusion equations, and in particular the Fisher-KPP equation, are used to model the spreading of a population through a new environment. The earliest results showed that populations moved at a constant speed (i.e. linear in time). However, about five years ago, Hamel and Roques discovered acceleration, or super-linear in time propagation of the population, when the initial population is very spread out. Over the last few years, acceleration has been discovered in a number of other settings. In this talk, I will discuss several of these settings, with the aim of developing an intuition for what causes and what blocks acceleration. The work in this talk is joint with Emeric Bouin and Lenya Ryzhik.
Series This talk is part of the Geometric Analysis & Partial Differential Equations seminar series.
Included in Lists
- All CMS events
- All Talks (aka the CURE list)
- bld31
- CMS Events
- CMS, MR13
- DPMMS info aggregator
- DPMMS lists
- DPMMS Lists
- DPMMS Pure Maths Seminar
- Fav
- Geometric Analysis & Partial Differential Equations seminar
- Hanchen DaDaDash
- Interested Talks
- My seminars
- School of Physical Sciences
Note: Ex-directory lists are not shown.
![[Talks.cam]](/static/images/talkslogosmall.gif)



Monday 29 February 2016, 16:00-17:00