That Robin Wilson, he doesn't half go on.
To infinity in fact, the topic of Robin's eighteenth and final talk on the equations that made mathematics. With an irritating little paradox to whet your appetite below and the full talk here.
That Robin Wilson, he doesn't half go on.
To infinity in fact, the topic of Robin's eighteenth and final talk on the equations that made mathematics. With an irritating little paradox to whet your appetite below and the full talk here.
We consider a cross diffusion system of two populations, often called the Busenberg-Travis system. The two species are transported by the same pressure gradient with Darcy’s law, modeling overcrowding effect (populations tend to move away from regions of high pressure). However, their mobility is different: the first species moves with mobility 1, whereas the second moves with mobility \nu. The difficulty to prove existence is to prove strong compactness of each densities, which we achieve with a variant of the div-curl lemma applied to evolution PDEs.
In this talk we summary some recent progress on limit theorems for the Wasserstein distance of empirical measures of Markov processes. For symmetric diffusion processes on Riemannian manifold possibly with reflecting or killing boundary, the sharp convergence rate is derived with renormalization limit formulated by using the spectrum of the generator. Moreover, a general framework is established to estimate the convergence rate in Wasserstein distance of empirical measures for ergodic Markov processes.