Kinetics at Madison
About
A group of us from the mathematics department have been studying kinetic equations and the related topics over the years. This webpage collects (some) information about development on kinetic theory conducted at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Kinetic theory is a body of theory that studies interacting particles via a statistical physics perspectives. It is a mesoscopic modeling tool that draws connections with microscopic description (quantum dynamics such as Schroedinger equation) and macroscopic (fluid dynamics such as Euler equations), and naturally serves as a bridge across scales.
We are grateful for the funding support of
NSF-DMS 1619778
NSF-DMS Career 1750488
NSF-DMS 2308440
ONR N00014-21-1-2140
Group members and friends
Qin Li
associate professor
Leonardo Zepeda-Núñez
assistant professor
Google Senior Researcher
Chanwoo Kim
associate professor
Shi Chen
Martin Guerra
Alumni: name (first job out of PhD)
Di Fang (Berkeley); Ke Chen (UT-Austin); Kit Newton (Diablo Valley College); Zhiyan Ding (UC-Berkeley); Anjali Nair (Chicago)