Skip to main content
Computer, Electrical and Mathematical Sciences and Engineering
CEMSE
Computer, Electrical and Mathematical Sciences and Engineering
Home
Study
Prospective Students
Current Students
Internships
Research
Research Overview
Research Areas
Research Groups
Programs
Applied Mathematics and Computational Sciences
Computer Science
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Statistics
People
All People
Faculty
Affiliate Faculty
Instructional Faculty
Research Scientists
Research Staff
Postdoctoral Fellows
Students
Alumni
Administrative Staff
News
Events
About
Who We Are
Message from the Dean
Leadership Team
Apply
water waves
Modeling water waves: from tsunamis to the kitchen sink
David Ketcheson, Professor, Applied Mathematics and Computational Sciences
Nov 8, 12:00
-
13:00
B9 L2 R2322
water waves
Tsunamis
Statistical Modelling
Surface water waves are a physically important phenomenon with which we all have some experience. They are also surprisingly complex and interesting from a mathematical perspective. I will discuss two recent projects in water wave modeling. The first deals with ocean waves, such as tsunamis, passing over the continental slope. It has long been known that the amplification of such waves is greater than what the traditional transmission coefficient would predict.
Yan Li
Visiting Student,
Waves in Complex Media
water waves
photonic crystals
Visiting Student, April 2012 - July 2012 Introduction Yan Li is currently a PhD candidate at South China University of Technology. She worked on linear dispersions for classical waves when she visited us from April 2012 to July 2012. Research Interests water waves, photonic crystals