The focus of this seminar is various methods in scientific computing, the analysis of their convergence properties and computational efficiency, and their adaptation to specific applications.

The seminar meets Mondays, 1:25-2:15 pm, in 406 Gates Hall.

Date	Speaker and Title
Aug 27	Federico Fuentes (Mathematics, Cornell University) Various applications of discontinuous Petrov-Galerkin (DPG) finite element methods
Sep 10	Austin Benson (Computer Science, Cornell University) Set prediction three ways
Sep 17	Andrew Horning (CAM, Cornell University) A Continuous Analogue of FEAST for Differential Eigenvalue Problems
	Zhengdi Shen (CAM, Cornell University) Application of deep learning in recommender systems
Sep 24	Chris De Sa (Computer Science, Cornell University) High-Accuracy Low-Precision Training
Oct 01	Nikolaos Bouklas (MAE, Cornell University) An Extended Symmetric Galerkin Boundary Element Method for General Crack Propagation (X-SGBEM)
Oct 15	Dane Taylor (Mathematics, University at Buffalo) Matrix-Perturbation Theory in Network Science: Centrality, Dynamical Systems and Multimodal-Data Analysis
Oct 22	Jacob Gardner (ORIE, Cornell University) A Practical Framework for Scalable Gaussian Processes
Oct 29	Yuqian Zhang (CS, Cornell University) Canceled and rescheduled to next semester
Nov 05	Daniel Lecoanet (Princeton Center for Theoretical Science, Princeton) Code Comparisons using the Dedalus PDE Solver
Nov 12	Matthew Colbrook (Math, Cambridge) The Computational Spectral Problem and a New Classification Theory; Novel Algorithms, Impossibility Results and Computer Assisted Proofs
	Daniel Fortunato (SEAS, Harvard) Efficient operator-coarsening multigrid schemes for local discontinuous Galerkin methods
Nov 19	Ryan Elandt (MAE, Cornell University) A hydrostatic inspired contact model for rigid body dynamics simulation
Dec 03	Nicole Benedek (Materials Science and Engineering, Cornell) Canceled