His research will be within the framework of the AEI-DFG project “Nonlocal Gradients in Variational Analysis and Materials Modelling: Limits, Kernels, Boundaries”.
A warm welcome to Eichstätt – we look forward to working with you!
In order to be able to predict severe weather events or the melting of ice in the Arctic, information in the form of heterogeneous data must be linked with numerical models of dynamic systems. This is done through data assimilation, which makes it possible to better investigate processes and predict their further development. In the field of data assimilation, the professorship is concerned with the further development of data science algorithms by incorporating physical conservation laws, and solving correspondingly large optimisation problems in the environmental sciences. Quantifying the uncertainties of predictions, numerical models and observations also plays a central role here.
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The Heisenberg professorship is part of the Mathematical Institute for Machine Learning and Data Science, MIDS.
Learn more about MIDS here.