Advances in Asymptotic Analysis and Numerical Methods for First Passage Time Problems in Biology.
August 16th-21st, 2026.
Advances in Asymptotic Analysis and Numerical Methods for First Passage Time Problems in Biology.
August 16th-21st, 2026.
To bring together a group of interdisciplinary researchers to study advances in theory and computation for first passage time and transport processes. A particular focus will be on new ideas in asymptotic analysis and the computational methods that can support their development.
Alan Lindsay (U. Notre Dame)
Michael Ward (UBC)
Andrew Bernoff (Harvey Mudd)
Andrew Bernoff (HMC)
Mohit Dalwadi (U. Oxford)
Nabil Fadai (Nottingham)
Abi Gopal (UC Davis)
Dennis Grebenkov (École Polytechnique)
Jeremy Hoskins (U. Chicago)
Theodore Kolokolinov (Dalhousie)
Alan Lindsay (Notre Dame)
Sean Lawley (Utah)
Samantha Linn (Imperial)
Jay Newby (Alberta)
Gleb Oshanin (Sorbonne)
Philip Pearce (UCL)
Bryan Quaife (Florida State)
Justin Tzou (UNSW)
Leo Tzou (Melbourne)
Michael Ward (UBC)
Please use this link to apply to attend the workshop. With generous support of the NSF, we will have limited funds to support the attendance of junior US based participants.
Located just over one hour from Galway City, Kylemore Abbey is one of Ireland’s top tourist attractions. Kylemore Castle was built in the late 1800s by Mitchell Henry MP, a wealthy businessman, and politician. Inspired by his love for his wife Margaret, and his hopes for his beloved Ireland, Henry created an estate boasting ‘all the innovations of the modern age’. An enlightened landlord and vocal advocate of the Irish people, Henry poured his life’s energy into creating an estate that would showcase what could be achieved in the remote wilds of Connemara. Today Kylemore Abbey is owned and run by the Benedictine community who have been in residence here since 1920. Kylemore abbey is surrounded by woodland and lakeshore walks, magnificent buildings and Ireland’s largest Walled Garden.
In 2015, the University of Notre Dame and the Benedictine Community at Kylemore Abbey formed a partnership which would further their shared spiritual, cultural, and educational missions. The Kylemore Abbey Global Centre is located in St. Joseph’s Hall, a self-contained building adjacent to the main Abbey building. Kylemore is located in the picturesque Connemara region in County Galway, approximately 77km from Galway City. Connemara is known for its remarkable beauty, and there are many activities close by. Tours of the Irish-speaking Aran Islands, pilgrimage hikes, visits to a sheep farm, and witnessing the famine trail, are all popular options.
More information can be found at the Kylemore Abbey website and the Kylemore Global Centre website.