Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE120101167
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$375,000.00
Summary
Canonical metrics on Kahler manifolds and Monge-Ampere equations. This project will introduce new ideas and techniques to study the existence of canonical metrics on Kahler manifolds, which is a fundamental problem in geometry. Advances in this research will have influence on other areas of science such as mechanics, string theory and mathematical physics.
Higher order curvature flow of curves and hypersurfaces. This project aims to analyse higher order geometric partial differential equations that have important mathematical applications in differential geometry of submanifolds as well as practical applications in physics and mathematical biology. The project aims to prove new general principles that reveal properties of these higher order elliptic and parabolic partial differential equations, producing a unified framework with applications to va ....Higher order curvature flow of curves and hypersurfaces. This project aims to analyse higher order geometric partial differential equations that have important mathematical applications in differential geometry of submanifolds as well as practical applications in physics and mathematical biology. The project aims to prove new general principles that reveal properties of these higher order elliptic and parabolic partial differential equations, producing a unified framework with applications to various specific problems. This project aims to increase Australia's research capacity in geometric evolution problems, provide training for some of Australia's next generation of mathematicians and build Australia's international reputation for significant research in geometric analysis.Read moreRead less
Fully nonlinear elliptic equations and applications. This project aims to develop new methods to solve challenging problems in fully nonlinear elliptic equations, and to confirm and enhance Australia as a world leader in this very active area. In addition to high impact publications, this highly innovative research also provides continued building of expertise and training in the area.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE200101834
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$418,410.00
Summary
The structure of singularities in geometric flows. The proposed research aims to develop our understanding of the structure of singularities in mean curvature and related flows, with certain applications in mind.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE210100535
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$340,548.00
Summary
Minimal surfaces and singularities of mean curvature flow. The project aims to characterise the geometric structure of minimal surfaces in the variational theory and classify singularities of mean curvature flow. Minimal surfaces are mathematical models of soap films, and their time-varying analogue is mean curvature flow, a dynamic process by which a surface flows to decrease its area as quickly as possible. As a central topic in geometric analysis, the theory of minimal surfaces and mean curv ....Minimal surfaces and singularities of mean curvature flow. The project aims to characterise the geometric structure of minimal surfaces in the variational theory and classify singularities of mean curvature flow. Minimal surfaces are mathematical models of soap films, and their time-varying analogue is mean curvature flow, a dynamic process by which a surface flows to decrease its area as quickly as possible. As a central topic in geometric analysis, the theory of minimal surfaces and mean curvature flow has proven to be a powerful and essential tool in mathematics. The project expects to generate new and significant results in minimal surfaces and singularity analysis of mean curvature flow and enhance potential applications in related disciplines such as computer vision and probability.Read moreRead less
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE180100110
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$343,450.00
Summary
Analysis of fully non-linear geometric problems and differential equations. This project aims to investigate non-linear geometric evolution equations that have received considerable attention in the past decades through their use in solving outstanding problems in mathematics, such as the Poincare conjecture. By developing innovative new techniques intertwining geometry and analysis, the project endeavours to make advances in non-linear problems modelling complex phenomena. The project addresses ....Analysis of fully non-linear geometric problems and differential equations. This project aims to investigate non-linear geometric evolution equations that have received considerable attention in the past decades through their use in solving outstanding problems in mathematics, such as the Poincare conjecture. By developing innovative new techniques intertwining geometry and analysis, the project endeavours to make advances in non-linear problems modelling complex phenomena. The project addresses topics as varied as hyperbolic geometry, and a geometric approach to irregularities forming in crystal growth in materials science, focusing on developing cutting-edge mathematical tools and connections to geometry.Read moreRead less
Parabolic methods for elliptic boundary value problems. This project aims to uncover new results for second order nonlinear elliptic partial differential equations via the use of uniqueness properties of solutions for related nonlinear parabolic partial differential equations. This will build on theory for fully nonlinear equations developed over the last 30 years. The project expects to generate new knowledge in the theory that will guide future research and have direct impact to applications ....Parabolic methods for elliptic boundary value problems. This project aims to uncover new results for second order nonlinear elliptic partial differential equations via the use of uniqueness properties of solutions for related nonlinear parabolic partial differential equations. This will build on theory for fully nonlinear equations developed over the last 30 years. The project expects to generate new knowledge in the theory that will guide future research and have direct impact to applications in optimal transport, geometric problems and more applied areas including image analysis and mathematical finance. The project will enhance Australia's international reputation for research in the field and train some of the next generation of mathematical analysts.Read moreRead less
New directions in geometric evolution equations. Diffusion occurs in natural processes such as crystal growth and flame propagation and is also used as a technique in image processing. This project will allow Australian researchers to develop new methods for analysis of the mathematics underlying diffusion and to apply these methods to prove new theoretical results with broad applications.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE230100415
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$422,154.00
Summary
Rigidity and boundary phenomena for geometric variational problems. The proposed project aims to investigate theoretical properties of thin films and fluid interfaces, which are modelled as surfaces driven by surface tension, possibly in an enclosing container. This project is expected to generate new knowledge in the area of geometric partial differential equations, by utilising new techniques in geometric flows, and by establishing novel methods for boundary value problems. The developed techn ....Rigidity and boundary phenomena for geometric variational problems. The proposed project aims to investigate theoretical properties of thin films and fluid interfaces, which are modelled as surfaces driven by surface tension, possibly in an enclosing container. This project is expected to generate new knowledge in the area of geometric partial differential equations, by utilising new techniques in geometric flows, and by establishing novel methods for boundary value problems. The developed techniques may have far-reaching applications in other areas of mathematical analysis, and the expected results would contribute greatly to the theory of surfaces governed by mean curvature, which arise in various real-world phenomena such as soap bubbles, black hole horizons and bushfire fronts. Read moreRead less
Australian Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: FL130100118
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$2,033,722.00
Summary
Nonlinear partial differential equations and applications. This project aims to confirm and enhance Australia as a world leader in this very active and highly significant area of nonlinear partial differential equations. We will develop new methods and techniques to solve challenging problems of immense international interest and continue building expertise and training in the area.