Schlumberger-Tufts Computational and Applied Math Seminar

A primary (though not the only) focus of this seminar series is on mathematical and computational aspects of remote sensing. A partial list of the topics of interest includes: numerical solution of large scale PDEs (a.k.a. forward problems); theory and numerical methods of inverse and ill-posed problems; imaging; related problems in numerical linear algebra, approximation theory, optimization and model reduction.


The seminar meets on average once a month, usually on a Thursday in the late afternoon unless otherwise indicated. The location alternates between Schlumberger's office in Cambridge, MA and the Tufts Medford Campus, with specific room information announced as talks get closer. The location of each talk is indicated on the schedule below.


Link to Spring 2007 speakers and abstracts.

Link to Fall 2007 speakers and abstracts.


To subscribe to the mailing list and receive automatic reminders about talks, please send email to the list moderator at misha.kilmer@tufts.edu with the subject line "subscribe Schlumberger_Tufts_cam_seminar".


Parking and directions to Schlumberger click here . For parking, driving directions or directions using the T to Tufts, click here
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Schedule, Spring 2008

* Refreshments beforehand 4-4:30pm

SPEAKER DATE and TIME TITLE LOCATION

Karen Willcox
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Feb. 28 Model Redution for Large-Scale Applications in Probabilistic Analysis and Inverse Problems *Schlumberger (2nd floor auditorium)
4:30-5:30

Misha Kilmer
Department of Mathematics
Tufts University
March 13 Recycling Subspace Information in Diffuse Optical Tomography *Schlumberger (2nd floor auditorium)
4:30-5:30

Mikhail Zaslavsky
Mathematics and Modeling Department
Schlumberger-Doll Research
April 24 Model Reduction Approaches for Geophysical Oil Exploration Tufts University
Rm 7, Bromfield-Pearson Building
Refreshments 4-4:30 in BP 1st floor conference rm
4:30-5:30

Shari Moskow
Department of Mathematics
Drexel University
May 1 Spectrally Matched Grids for Anisotropic Problems *Schlumberger 2nd Floor auditorium
4:30-5:30