Prof. Kalyan Chakraborty
Department of Mathematics
SRM-AP, India
Title: Diophantine tuples
Abstract: A tuple of numbers $(a,b,c)$ is a Diophantine tuple if the product of two distinct elements added by $1$ is a perfect square. This was introduced by Diophantus and he gave an example of such a quadruple of rational numbers. Fermat came up with such a triple with integer entries. Many generalizations of this notion came up over the years.
The aim is to talk about these tuples and their generalizations. In the way I will touch upon some of my works in this direction.
Prof. Kai Liu
Department of Mathematics
Nanchang University, China
Title: Crossed or paired type problems of meromorphic functions.
Abstract: There are many important research problems in the value distribution of meromorphic functions and complex differential equations, such as Picard exceptional values of meromorphic functions, Hayman conjecture on the zeros of complex differential polynomials, the periodicity and the parity of complex differential polynomials, Malmquist or Riccati differential equations. In this talk, their crossed or paired types problems will be established and the latest results on these problems will be given.
Prof. P. V. S. N. Murthy
Department of Mathematics
IIT Kharagpur, India
Prof. Biswajit Sarkar
Department of Industrial Engineering
Yonsei University, South Korea
Prof. Nguyen Thac Dung
Department of Mathematics - Mechanics - Informatics
Hanoi University of Sciences, (VNU),
Vietnam
Title: Some Liouville properties in geometric analysis.
Abstract: In my talk, I will mention several types of vanishing phenomenons in geometric analysis. I will start with the gradient estimate method to derive Liouville results for positive solutions for non-linear equations on curved manifolds. Then I will introduce the nonlinear potential method and Moser iteration to investigate some vanishing results on Riemannian manifolds. Some geometric applications are also presented.
Prof. Kamal Kanti Nandi
Manging Director,
M Akmulla Bashkir State Pedagogical
University, Russia
Dr. Sabyasachi Mukherjee
School of Mathematics
TIFR Mumbai, India
Title: Discretization of Climate Forecasting Model: Nonlinearity and Applications
Abstract: Climate systems are influenced by a variety of interconnected factors, including external forcing, and greenhouse gas emissions. They are also naturally complex and nonlinear. Although continuous climate models offer valuable insights, they often experience problems with numerical simulation and analytical precision. An effective approach for reducing complex systems while retaining fundamental dynamics is discretization. We investigate stability, explore tipping points, and analyze long-term behavior through the transformation of continuous equations into discrete-time frameworks. This talk emphasizes how discrete models are used to represent the forcing of CO₂ and CH₄ emissions and how they affect temperature anomalies. Applications include comparison with observational data, scenario analysis, and forecasting. Discrete frameworks provide an efficient and informative tool to enhance our understanding of global warming mechanisms.
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Loyola University Maryland, USA