Ilaria Perugia is a University Professor (Univ.-Prof.) and Chair of Numerics of PDEs at the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Mathematics, University of Vienna. She also serves as Deputy Head of the Research Platform Erwin Schrödinger International Institute for Mathematics and Physics. Her research focuses on numerical methods for partial differential equations with applications in computational physics and engineering. Professor Perugia's primary research interests include: Numerical methods for PDEs Finite element methods Discontinuous Galerkin methods Trefftz methods Virtual element methods Space-time methods Computational electromagnetics Wave propagation problems Nonlinear reaction-diffusion problems Her work spans theoretical analysis, algorithm development, and practical implementation of numerical methods for solving complex physical phenomena. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on space-time methods, virtual element methods, and structure-preserving discretizations for wave equations, heat equations, and other PDEs. She has made significant contributions to the development of stable and efficient numerical schemes that preserve important physical properties of the underlying continuous problems, particularly in the context of wave propagation and computational electromagnetics. Professor Perugia leads a research group comprising several researchers and students including Mattia Corti, Matteo Ferrari, Monica Nonino, Andrea Scaglioni, Paul Stocker, Enrico Zampa, and Marco Zank. Her group actively collaborates on projects related to numerical analysis and scientific computing, with particular emphasis on developing novel discretization techniques for challenging PDE problems.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۷ از ۷ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Dr. Bernhard Lamel is a Professor at the Department of Mathematics , Faculty of Mathematics , University of Vienna . He specializes in Several Complex Variables , CR Geometry , and Differential Geometry , with a focus on CR maps, hypersurfaces, and geometric analysis. His work spans formal and analytic equivalence, jet determination, and convergence of normal forms. Key research areas: CR Geometry Differential Geometry Several Complex Variables Partial Differential Equations in CR Context Recent publications (2024–2018) analyze degenerate CR maps Borel mappings for compact sets regularity in CR vector bundles finite jet determination problems equivalence theory for infinite type hypersurfaces
Rainer Prinzمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Glaciology
- Climatology
- Mass and Energy Balance
- +۶ مورد دیگر
Rainer Prinz is a Senior Scientist at the Department of Atmospheric and Cryospheric Sciences (ACINN) at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. His research focuses on glaciology and climatology in high mountain regions, with particular expertise in mass and energy balance of glaciers, micro-meteorology, and geophysical methods. As Station Manager of Hintereisferner for the INTERACT project, he oversees one of Europe's longest continuously monitored glaciers, which serves as an open-air laboratory for climate-glacier interactions. Dr. Prinz's research spans several key areas including tropical glacier monitoring in East Africa (Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenya, Rwenzori Range), Alpine glacier dynamics, snow physics, and climate change impacts on mountain environments. His work integrates field measurements, remote sensing data, and numerical modeling approaches to understand complex glacier-atmosphere interactions. He has made significant contributions to understanding wind-driven snow redistribution, glacier mass balance, and the application of novel sensor technologies for continuous environmental monitoring. His publication record includes highly cited works such as 'Historically unprecedented global glacier decline in the early 21st century' with over 500 citations. Dr. Prinz leads or contributes to multiple international research projects including the World Glacier Monitoring Service (as National Correspondent for Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda), the LATICE project studying land-terminating ice cliffs in North Greenland, and the INTERACT network for Arctic research. His work on Hintereisferner glacier serves as a model for long-term glacier monitoring, providing critical data on climate change impacts in the European Alps. At the University of Innsbruck, Dr. Prinz is actively involved in research infrastructure development, particularly through the Hintereisferner station which functions as an open-air laboratory. His work connects with broader networks including the World Glacier Monitoring Service and international collaborations focused on high mountain regions worldwide, from the Alps to East Africa and Greenland.
Hans-Georg Beyerمشاهده پروفایل
استاد پژوهش
Hans-Georg Beyer is a Research Professor for Operations Research, Modeling and Simulation at the Vorarlberg University of Applied Sciences in Dornbirn, Austria, where he leads research at the Research Center Business Informatics (formerly Center Process and Product Engineering). He is also a Co-opted Member of the Faculty of Engineering, Computer Science, and Psychology at Ulm University, Germany. Previously, he held positions at the Chair of Systems Analysis at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Dortmund, Germany, including as a Professor of Computer Science. Dr. Beyer's research focuses on Evolutionary Computation, particularly Evolution Strategies and Genetic Algorithms, with significant contributions to theoretical analysis and practical applications. His work spans Computational Intelligence, Natural Computing, and various optimization techniques including noisy and constrained optimization. He has made substantial advancements in Matrix Adaptation Evolution Strategies (MA-ES), developing algorithms that efficiently handle large-scale and constrained optimization problems by learning correlations between decision variables. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward analyzing Evolution Strategies in highly multimodal landscapes, with particular focus on the Rastrigin and Griewank functions as benchmark test cases. Beyer's research has evolved from theoretical foundations to practical implementations, with a strong emphasis on understanding population sizing, self-adaptation mechanisms, and convergence properties in complex optimization scenarios. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical algorithm design, making significant contributions to the field of evolutionary computation. Editor-in-Chief of Journal Evolutionary Computation (MIT-Press, 2010-2016) Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation (1997-2021) Member of VDI/VDE GMA Fachausschuss 5.14 Computational Intelligence Member of ACM Special Interest Group for Genetic and Evolutionary Computation Author of the Springer book "The Theory of Evolution Strategies" Beyer has led several significant research projects including the FWF project "Evolutionary Global Optimization in Highly Multimodal Landscapes" (P 33702) and the FWF project "Evolution Strategies for Constrained Optimization." His research group has developed practical implementations of Evolution Strategies, including fast MA-ES with O(N^2) complexity, Meta MA-ES (Bi-Population MA-ES), and Limited Memory MA-ES (LM-MA-ES) for large-scale optimization problems. He regularly contributes tutorials at major conferences including GECCO and WCCI, sharing his expertise on Matrix Adaptation Evolution Strategies with the broader research community.
Paul Grünbacher is a Lecturer at the Technische Universität Wien , affiliated with the Department of Information Systems Engineering . His research focuses on Software Engineering , Requirements Engineering , and Variability Modeling , with a particular emphasis on value-based approaches and stakeholder management. Grünbacher’s research interests are centered around improving software quality and traceability through value-based decision-making. He explores Variability Modeling to address software complexity, Traceability for requirement alignment, and Stakeholder Management in global development contexts. His publications highlight advancements in Value-Based Software Engineering , Variability Modeling , and Requirements Traceability . Key trends include cost-benefit analysis, automated traceability tools, and stakeholder-oriented methodologies in software development. Grünbacher has supervised several students, including D. Winkler , C. Pichler , and F. Schnitzhofer , guiding their work in areas like heterogeneous environments and business document modeling. Contact: paul.gruenbacher@tuwien.ac.at
Norbert Przybilla is a Full Professor in the Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, where he leads the Galactic Astrophysics research group. He holds a permanent faculty position and is actively engaged in research, teaching, and instrument development for next-generation telescopes. His primary research interests include stellar astrophysics , with a focus on quantitative spectroscopy of massive stars , chemical abundances , non-LTE atmospheric modeling , stellar evolution , and the diffuse interstellar medium . He applies high-resolution spectroscopic data to understand the life cycles of massive stars and their role in galactic chemical evolution. Przybilla’s recent publications reveal a strong focus on OB-type and supergiant stars , Be stars , and diffuse interstellar bands (DIBs) . His work often involves non-LTE spectral analysis , abundance determination , and the use of advanced instrumentation like MUSE , CRIRES , and future ELT instruments such as MICADO and METIS . He is also involved in major observational surveys such as the EDIBLES and Gaia-ESO projects. Presentations: He regularly delivers invited talks at international conferences on topics such as stellar abundances, blue supergiants, and instrumentation for the ELT. Instrumentation: He is a key contributor to the development of spectroscopic pipelines for MICADO and METIS, indicating deep involvement in future observational capabilities. Public Outreach: He actively participates in public lectures and events such as the 'Lange Nacht der Forschung' and 'Astronacht' at the University of Innsbruck, discussing exoplanets and astronomical observations. He mentors several early-career researchers and PhD students, including David Weßmayer, Patrick Aschenbrenner, and Alexander Ebenbichler, who frequently appear as co-authors on his publications. His collaborative network is extensive, involving institutions across Europe and beyond.
Hans Grauert was a distinguished Professor at the University of Göttingen from 1958 until his passing in 2011. He earned his PhD in Mathematics at the University of Münster in 1954. His research focused on foundational areas of mathematics, including several complex variables, complex manifolds, sheaf theory, algebraic geometry, and complex spaces. He was honored as a Fellow of the Leopoldina and a Member of the Academia Europaea, recognizing his significant contributions to mathematics. While specific details about grants, advising roles, or laboratory affiliations are not documented here, his academic legacy is marked by profound work in complex analysis and geometry.