Singular SPDEs, Stochastic Fluid Dynamics, and Nonequilibrium Statistical Mechanics
This conference will bring together experts working on singular SPDEs, stochastic fluid dynamics, and nonequilibrium statistical mechanics. In the last years, all of these fields have seen significant progress: In singular SPDEs, the theory of regularity structures has established a robust framework for subcritical equations. Beyond subcriticality, new results have opened avenues toward the understanding of critical and supercritical regimes. In stochastic fluid dynamics, major breakthroughs have established turbulent scaling laws in the context of stochastically forced fluid flows. In nonequilibrium statistical mechanics, recent advances have established new rigorous links among interacting particle systems, macroscopic fluctuation theory, and conservative fluctuation SPDEs, while universality results for KPZ-type systems and quantitative justifications of Dean–Kawasaki models have clarified how microscopic dynamics generate continuum fluctuations. This conference aims to foster an exchange of methods and perspectives across these areas and to identify common structures governing fluctuations, transport, and universality in spatially extended nonequilibrium systems.
Nils Berglund
Alex Blumenthal
Francesco Caravenna
François Delarue
Ana Djurdjevac
Julian Fischer
Franco Flandoli
Peter Friz
Máté Gerencsér
Massimiliano Gubinelli
Martin Hairer
Jonas Ingmanns
Vitalii Konarovskyi
Xue-Mei Li
Annie Millet
Nicolas Perkowski
Michael Röckner
Tommaso Rosati
Mark Veraar
Rongchan Zhu
Xiangchan Zhu
Johannes Zimmer
Benjamin Gess (TU Berlin & Max-Planck Institut für Mathematik in den Naturwissenschaften Leipzig)
Adrian Martini (TU Berlin, adrian.martini@tu-berlin.de)
Application deadline for contributed posters: January 15th, 2027
Application outcome notifications: February 2027
Please apply by submitting a title and abstract to: adrian.martini@tu-berlin.de
Interdisziplinäres Zentrum für Modellierung und Simulation (IMoS)
Technical University of Berlin
Fasanenstraße 89, 10623 Berlin, Germany
Please note: The ImoS building is not yet listed on Google maps. As highlighted in the image, the IMoS building can be accessed only from Müller-Breslau-Straße, via a path between the HF and L buildings.