Harmonic Analysis Conference Celebrating the Mathematical Legacy of Alan McIntosh

(c) Michael John Hood 2013, Faces of Science. Alan McIntosh
12–16 February 2018

In August 2016, the World lost a greatly original and highly influential mathematical analyst, Alan McIntosh. For almost fifty years, Alan McIntosh had been a symbol of the strength of Australian mathematics, and a key figure in the fields of harmonic analysis and operator theory worldwide. The 2018 Special Year in Analysis at the MSI will start with a conference honouring Alan’s memory, and mathematical legacy.

It will be a milestone event, bringing together Alan’s former students and collaborators, as well as some of the very best international experts in his field.

    Financial support

    This event is sponsored by the Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute (AMSI). AMSI allocates a travel allowance annually to each of its member universities (for list of members, see http://amsi.org.au/membership/members/). Students or early career researchers from AMSI member universities without access to a suitable research grant or other source of funding may apply to the Head of Mathematical Sciences for subsidy of travel and accommodation out of the departmental travel allowance.

    For more information about AMSI travel funding.

    Partners & sponsors

    Abstracts

    Sessions

    12 February 2018
    Time Session
    1:30-2:30
    Quantitative Rectifiability and absolute continuity of harmonic measure
    Hofmann
    2:30-3:30
    Analyticity and gradient estimates in $Lp$ of the Stokes semigroup in bounded Lipschitz domains
    Monniaux
    3:30-4:00
    Coffee break
    4:00-5:00
    R-bisectoriality and boundedness of the H∞ functional calculus for Hodge-Dirac operators associated with Ornstein Uhlenbeck operators and Witten Laplacians
    van Neerven
    13 February 2018
    Time Session
    10:00
    Short speech by video conference
    Coifman
    10:30-11:00
    Coffee break
    11:00-12:00
    Mono-Component Function Theory and Applications in Signal Analysis
    Tao Qian
    12:00-1:30
    Lunch
    1:30-2:30
    Universal Limitations of Generalized Spherical Designs
    Steinerberger
    2:30-3:30
    Quasiconformal mappings and BMO on spaces of homogeneous type
    Ward
    3:30-4:00
    Coffee break
    4:00-5:00
    Commutators and weighted norm inequalities: a survey
    Pereyra
    5:00
    Drinks at the Wig and Pen
    14 February 2018
    Time Session
    9:30-10:30
    Some recent progress on estimates of singular integrals
    Duong
    10:30-11:00
    Coffee break
    11:00-12:00
    The Brascamp–Lieb inequalities
    Cowling
    12:00-1:30
    Lunch
    1:30-2:30
    An Optimization Approach to Multidimensional Wavelets
    Hogan
    2:30-3:30
    Operational calculus from hypergroups
    Doust
    3:30-4:00
    Coffee Break
    4:00-5:00
    Undergraduate Colloquium
    Pereyra
    15 February 2018
    Time Session
    11:00-12:00
    Convolution operators in discrete Cesaro spaces
    Ricker
    12:00-1:30
    Lunch
    1:30-2:30
    The Dirichlet-to-Neumann operator
    ter Elst
    2:30-3:30
    McIntoshery in Geometry
    Bandara
    3:30-4:00
    Coffee break
    4:00-5:00
    Quadratic estimates for Hodge–Dirac operators with singular potentials
    Morris
    6:30
    Conference Dinner at Spicy Ginger
    16 February 2018
    Time Session
    9:30-10:30
    Kato square root problem for parabolic operators
    Auscher (by video conference)
    10:30-11:00
    Coffee break
    11:00-12:00
    Bounded variation approximation of martingales and solutions in $Lp$
    Hytonen
    12:00-1:30
    Lunch
    1:30-3:30
    Bushwalk at the Pinnacle and/or visit to the cemetery
    Register

    Registration cost

    Early bird

    • General: $100
    • AMSI/AustMS member: $75
    • Student/Retired fellow: $50

    Full registration (From Dec 21st)

    • General: $120
    • AMSI/AustMS member: $90
    • Student/Retired fellow: $60
    • Conference Dinner (Optional): $50

    Australian National University

    Map

    Accommodation

    Below are some accommodation options for your visit to Canberra.

    Cafés and Dining

    Below are some café, restaurant and bar options in the Canberra city and surrounding areas.

    Transportation

    There are many ways to get around Canberra. Below is some useful information about Bus & Taxi transport around the ANU, the Airport and surrounding areas.

    Taxi

    If you are catching a taxi to the ANU Mathematical Sciences Institute, ask to be taken to Kingsley Street, Drill Hall Gallery. From here, it is only a short walk to the Mathematical Sciences Building (John Dedman, Building 27). A Taxi will generally cost around $40 and will take roughly 15 minutes. Pricing and time may vary depending on traffic.

    Taxi bookings can be made through Canberra Elite Taxis - 13 22 27.

    Airport Shuttle

    Airport express buses to the city are cheaper but they will not take you directly to your destination. The buses stop at 3 locations marked in the map below. The most convenient stop for getting yourself to the ANU is West Row, Civic.

    Shuttle prices:

    • $12 one way
    • $20 return

    For more information about the airport shuttle.

    Action Buses

    Canberra buses are a cheap and easy way of getting around town once you're here.

    For more information about bus services and fares.

    Macarena Rojas
    +61 2 6125 1157
    admin.research.msi@anu.edu.au