Dear all,
This is a reminder for the: STAR Online Seminars.
-
The seminar will be held Friday 18. December from 11:00-12:00 . You will recieve the link for the Zoom room by registering for the seminar with the link provided at the end of this mail. The lecture will last for 45 minutes + questions.
This week's speaker is Federica Masiero - Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, with the seminar:
Regularizing properties and HJB equations for stochastic problems with delay
Abstract: In this talk we consider stochastic differential equations with delay. It is well known that the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck transition semigroup doesn’t have regularizing properties, such as the strong Feller property. So in general, the associated Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman (HJB) equation cannot be solved in mild sense by a classical fixed point argument. We present a result of existence of regular solutions for the HJB equations related to a stochastic controlled equation with delay in the control and in the case when, as it often occurs in applications, the objective function depends only on the “present” of the state and control variable. The result is based on partial regularization results for the associated Ornstein-Uhlenbeck semigroup. In analogy, we investigate partial reularizing properties in the case of delay in the state and with a special dependence on the past trajectory, and we solve in mild sense the associated HJB equation and the stochastic controlled problem related. The talk is mainly based on joint works with F. Gozzi and G. Tessitore.
After the end of the seminar, you are invited to bring a cup of coffee/tea and have a chat in our Coffee in the Stars here you will have the chance to talk and interact with the other persons that attended the seminar, and have a digital "coffee break".
We are looking forward to see you, online!
Best regards,
Michele Giordano
Doctoral research fellow
Department of Mathematics
University of Oslo, Norway
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Register for the seminar: https://nettskjema.no/a/159180
Link for the seminar webpage: https://www.mn.uio.no/math/english/research/projects/storm/events/seminars/…
Forwardo volentieri...
Gianpaolo Scalia Tomba
Begin forwarded message:
From: Arnoldo Frigessi <arnoldo.frigessi(a)medisin.uio.no>
Subject: Two 3-year postdocs in statistics and mathematics for personalised breast cancer therapy, University of Oslo, Norway
Date: 4 December 2020 at 11.41 GMT+1
To: DipIMAP <scaliato(a)axp.mat.uniroma2.it>
-----Original Message-----
Are you interested in developing new mathematical, statistical or computational models and methods to determine the best personalised treatment for each breast cancer patient?
Applications are invited for two postdoc positions of 3 years each at the Oslo Centre for Biostatistics and Epidemiology, University of Oslo. Ideally we wish to hire one postdoc with a strong competence in mathematical modelling and numerical analysis and one postdoc with a strong competence in statistical modelling, inference and computational statistics.
The two postdocs will play a key scientific role in our two cross-disciplinary international projects funded by the European Union Horizon 2020 and EraCoSysMed. The project team includes experts in statistical and mathematical modelling of cancer, in molecular biology, genomics and clinical oncology. The project has access to unique data, including clinical, imaging and high-throughput genomic data from breast cancer patients recruited in concluded clinical trials. You find more information on the project here: www.rescuer.uio.no
To apply, and for more details on the positions, see here: https://www.jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs/job/196515/two-3-year-postdoctor…
Deadline: 11th January 2021
We offer
* Salary up to 55.000 Euro per annum depending on qualifications.
* A career development programme designed for researchers at the beginning of their career.
* Possibility to make teaching and consulting experiences, if wished so
* Health insurance and very attractive "Scandinavian" welfare benefits.
* A generous pension agreement.
* Oslo's family-friendly environment with its rich opportunities for culture and outdoor activities.
----------
Arnoldo Frigessi
professor
University of Oslo
Oslo University Hospital
Norway
Oslo Centre for Biostatistics and Epidemiology University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital Director http://www.med.uio.no/imb/english/research/centres/ocbe/
BigInsight
Centre for research based Innovation
Director
http://www.biginsight.no
contact: +4795735574
http://www.med.uio.no/imb/english/people/aca/frigessi/ <http://www.med.uio.no/imb/english/people/aca/frigessi/>
Giovedì 10 Dicembre, ore 17:00 on-line
Antonello Pesce terrà un seminario dal titolo
A Kolmogorov PDE with non-linear drift: analysis and applications
to stochastic filtering
Le istruzioni per partecipare al link
https://www.dm.unibo.it/seminari/
--
---------------------------------------------------------------
Andrea Pascucci andrea.pascucci(a)unibo.it
Dipartimento di Matematica
P.zza di Porta S. Donato, 5 40126 Bologna - Italy
Office Tel. +39-0512094428 Fax +39 0510821834
https://sites.google.com/view/andrea-pascucci/
Skype: andrea.pascucci
https://www.mendeley.com/profiles/andrea-pascucci3/
Get DropBox here: http://db.tt/Y2GN2TCx
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Dear colleagues,
I would like to announce the following online seminar organized by the Probability group of the University of Pisa. The talk will be accessible under the link
Click here to join the meeting<https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3A17115d7f6ef44c5e91974362906c…>
Best regards,
Giacomo
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 14:00
Speaker: Jie-Xiang Zhu (Fudan University / Université de Toulouse)
Title: On optimal matching problem for Gaussian samples with dimension d ≥ 3
Abstract: Optimal matching problems are very classical in computer
science, physics and mathematics.
In this talk, we will discuss the related rates of convergence of
empirical measures associated with n independent random points,
whose common distribution is the normal Gaussian distribution in
Euclidean space with dimension d ≥ 3.
Our method is based on the PDE and mass transportation approach
developed by L. Ambrosio, F. Stra and D. Trevisan.
_____________________
Giacomo Di Gesù
Dipartimento di Matematica
Università di Pisa
Largo Bruno Pontecorvo 5
56127 - Pisa, Italy
giacomo.digesu(a)unipi.it
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|Dear colleagues,
|
|||||||
LTI@UniTO (www.carloalberto.org/lti <www.carloalberto.org/lti>) and
Collegio Carlo Alberto are pleased to invite you to the following
webinar in Finance:
|
|
“Equilibrium Bid-Price Dispersion”
Speaker: Albert Menkveld (VU Amsterdam),
_https://albertjmenkveld.com/about/ <https://albertjmenkveld.com/about/>
_
Abstract: If bidding in a common-value auction is costly and if bidders
do not know how many others are also bidding, all equilibria are in
mixed strategies. Participation is probabilistic and bid prices are
dispersed. The symmetric equilibrium is unique and yields simple
analytic expressions. We use them to, for example, show that bid prices
exhibit negative skewness. The expressions are further used to estimate
the model based on bidding on an S&P500 security. We find that the
number of bidders declined over time, making liquidity supply fragile.
You can join the webinar via zoom at the following link:
|
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81439851376?pwd=YUFsWXFvNldTaEMrTW55VE5kaXJiQT09
<https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81439851376?pwd=YUFsWXFvNldTaEMrTW55VE5kaXJiQT09>
Meeting ID: 814 3985 1376 Passcode: 753282
Best regards,
Luca Regis
--
Luca Regis
Associate Professor
Department of Economics and Statistics (ESOMAS)
University of Torino
sites.google.com/view/lucaregis
Office: +39 011 670 6065
www.carloalberto.org/lti
||
Avviso di Seminario
Speaker: Michele Salvi (Università di Roma Tor Vergata)
Orario: Lunedì 14 dicembre, ore 13
Titolo: Scale-free percolation in continuous space
Link al collegamento su Teams:
https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_MWI2ZWY1N2QtMTQ3Zi00…
Abstract: The scale-free percolation random graph features three
fundamental
properties that are often present in large real-world structures
(social networks, communication networks, inter-banking systems and so
on), but which are never present at once in classical models: (1)
Scale-free: the degree of the nodes follows a power law; (2)
Small-world: two nodes are typically at a very small graph distance;
(3) Positive clustering coefficient: two nodes with a common neighbour
have a good chance to be linked. We study a continuous version of
scale-free percolation and its possible application to the statistical
analysis of a dataset provided by the French Ministry of Agriculture.
We discuss some stochastic processes (random walks and particle
systems) on this kind of structures with the final goal of
understanding how an epidemic would spread.
Il seminario rientra tra le attività del Progetto di eccellenza MIUR
2018-2022 Math@Tov.
Grazie per l'attenzione, Domenico Marinucci
--
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Domenico Marinucci
Dipartimento di Matematica
Università di Roma Tor Vergata
https://www.mat.uniroma2.it/~marinucc/
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Dear Colleagues,
We would like to invite you to the following Probability seminar
that will take place on December 18 at 11.30 by the zoom platform.
________________________________________________________
Speaker: Gianmarco Bet (Università di Firenze)
Title: Detecting anomalies in complex networks
18 DECEMBER (Friday) - 11:30 zoom link: TBA
(available on the webpage https://www.math.unipd.it/~bianchi/seminari/ )
Abstract: Recently there has been an increasing interest in the development
of statistical techniques and algorithms that exploit the structure of
large complex-network data to analyze networks more efficiently. For this
talk, I will focus on detection problems. In this context, the goal is to
detect the presence of some sort of anomaly in the network, and possibly
even identify the nodes/edges responsible. Our work is inspired by the
problem of detecting so-called botnets. Examples are fake user profiles in
a social network or servers infected by a computer virus on the internet.
Typically a botnet represents a potentially malicious anomaly in the
network, and thus it is of great practical interest to detect its presence
and, when detected, to identify the corresponding vertices.
Accordingly, numerous empirical studies have analyzed botnet detection
problems and techniques. However, theoretical models and algorithmic
guarantees are missing so far.
We introduce a simplified model for a botnet, and approach the detection
problem from a statistical perspective. More precisely, under the null
hypothesis we model the network as a sample from a geometric random graph,
whereas under the alternative hypothesis there are a few botnet vertices
that ignore the underlying geometry and simply connect to other vertices in
an independent fashion. We present two statistical tests to detect the
presence of these botnets, and we show that they are asymptotically
powerful, i.e., they correctly distinguish the null and the alternative
with probability tending to one as the number of vertices increases. We
also propose a method to identify the botnet vertices. We will argue, using
numerical simulations, that our tests perform well for finite networks,
even when the underlying graph model is slightly perturbed. Our work is not
limited in scope to botnet detection, and in fact is relevant whenever the
nature of the anomaly to be detected is a change in the underlying
connection criteria.
Based on joint work with Kay Bogerd (TU/e), Rui Pires da Silva Castro
(TU/e) and Remco van der Hofstad (TU/e).
--
Alessandra Bianchi
Dip. di Matematica
Università di Padova
Via Trieste, 63 - 35121 Padova, Italy
phone: +39 049 827 14 06
fax: +39 049 827 14 28
e-mail: bianchi(a)math.unipd.it
http://www.math.unipd.it/~bianchi/
Dear colleagues,
This mail is to announce a new online seminar series on the “Mathematics of
Reaction Networks” (MoRN). Reaction networks are mathematical models mainly
used in biochemistry, with the scope of describing the dynamics of
particles of different kinds that interact in a homogeneous environment.
The mathematics used to study these models sits at the interface of
stochastic process theory, algebra, graph theory, analysis.
The seminar will take place twice a month over zoom (Thursday on the 2nd
and 4th week of the month, 17.00 Rome time), and consist of two 25-minute
long talks followed by longer discussions. The exciting program for the
first three sessions is available on the seminar page:
https://researchseminars.org/seminar/MoRN
The first two talks will be given on Thursday November 12 by David
Anderson from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (he will talk about
connections between neural networks and the modeling regime of reaction
networks) and Lea Popovic from Concordia University (she will introduce a
multiscale stochastic model for interacting particles in a heterogeneous
environment, and study its fluid limit). More details are given in the
seminar webpage.
New talks will appear on the seminar webpage, as well as the zoom link. If
the speaker agrees, talks will be recorded and added to youtube with a
private link, and the link will be shared on the seminar webpage.
On the webpage you can subscribe to a mailing list, and you can add the
seminar into your calendar. We will send a reminder two days before each
talk to subscribed people.
Best wishes,
Daniele Cappelletti (co-organizing the seminar series with Elisenda Feliu
and Stefan Mueller)