Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg

Heidelberg Graduate School of
Mathematical and Computational Methods for the Sciences

Mathcomp

Upcoming events

HGS MathComp Workshop
Prof. D. Heermann / various
Computational Methods: Modelling and Algorithms
Abstract:
Representatives of IWR, Heidelberg University and Jioa Tong University, Shanghai, meet for the second time to hold a workshop on computational methods. This workshop will strengthen the ties between the two universities.
 
Date: Thursday 11th March 2010, 9:00
Duration: March 11th - 12th 2010
Location: Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, PR China
Invited by: HGS MathComp & Prof. Dieter Heermann

HGS MathComp Workshop
Prof. P. Bastian / various
DUNE Course
Date: Monday 15th March 2010, 7:00
Duration: March 15th-19th 2010
OMZ, rooms U011, U012 and U014
Location: OMZ, rooms U011, U012 and U014
Invited by: Prof. Dr. Peter Bastian
Link: http://conan.iwr.uni-heidelberg.de/dune-workshop/index.html
Abstract: dune_course_poster.pdf

MATCH/HGS MathComp Conference
SOCCER10 - Symposium on Challenges in commodity-energy pricing and revenue management
Date: Monday 12th July 2010, 8:00
Duration: July 12 - 15, 2010
Location: Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities
Invited by: Prof. Dr. Willi Jäger, Dr. Sebastian Sager, et. al
Link: http://soccer-heidelberg.de/

HGS MathComp Conference
International Symposium "Scientific Computing for the Cognitive Sciences"
Date: Wednesday 6th October 2010, 9:00
Duration: Oct. 6th - Oct 8th 2010
Location: Internationales Wissenschaftsforum Heidelberg
Invited by: Prof. Dr. Joachim Funke, Dr. Franziska Matthäus, Dr. Katja Mombaur, Dr. Sebastian Sager
Link: http://sccs10.uni-hd.de/




Concepts

Scientific computing with its core components mathematical modeling, simulation and optimization has developed into a key technology for understanding and mastering challenges in science and engineering. Stemming from application problems as diverse as the design of fuel cells, the understanding of the dynamics of cancer or the risk analysis for historical monuments, the demand for young scientists who are well-trained in these methods and application fields is rising fast.

The Heidelberg Graduate School of Mathematical and Computational Methods for the Sciences intends to meet this demand. Our aim is to provide a structured interdisciplinary reserach training program to promote the developement of new and even more powerful methods of scientific computing and to carry this methodology into new scientific territory. Our students will receive training based on the guiding principles of

  • Scientific excellence
  • Interdisciplinarity and
  • Internationality.

The ambition is to provide the doctoral students with excellent training that equips them with the manifold qualifications required from future leading scientists.

The Heidelberg Graduate School of Mathematical and Computational Methods for the Sciences is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) in the second round of the Excellence Initiative.

M. Winckler, 
Last Update: 18.12.2009
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