Understanding Wave Phenomena
Waves are everywhere, and understanding their behavior leads us to understand nature. The goal of CRC 1173 »Wave Phenomena« is therefore to analytically understand, numerically simulate, and eventually manipulate wave propagation under realistic scenarios by intertwining analysis and numerics.
We say bye bye to X (formerly known as Twitter). Time has come to let it go.
We wish you all a happy new year 2025!
Congratulations to Roland Maier who has successfully proposed the new project A15 which is called Localized methods for the wave equation with strong heterogeneities in space and time and which will be funded by the DFG until June 2027.
We wish all of you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Spend a good time with your beloved ones and have a great winter vacation. There will be more of us next year with some great events.
We are happy to welcome our colleague and collaborator Serge Nicaise this week as a guest at KIT. On Thursday he will give a talk in the Karlsruhe PDE Seminar series.
Details of his talk
Congratulations to Christian Koos, Stefan Bräse, and their collaborators. Their common project ATHENS will get funded by the ERC with a Synergy Grant over a period of six years and a funding volume of 14 million Euros. The goal is to make optical communication systems more powerful and energy efficient.
To the press release (only in German)
In February of 2025 there will be our next Conference on Mathematics of Wave Phenomena. Register yourself and visit us in Karlsruhe. We are looking forward to meet you in person.
To the conference's webpage
We are happy that our new book Wave phenomena has been finally published in the Oberwolfach Seminars series.
Have a look at Springer
Finally, today we have published the video of our diversity project. You can share it now with friends and family. Have fun watching.
To the video (via Youtube)