Thu, 30 Sep 2021

08:00 - 20:30

Woolly Owl

(DAMTP, University of Cambridge)
Further Information

The coach departs the Andrew Wiles Building @ 8am - to University of Cambridge. Returning from Cambridge at 18:30.

The Woolly Owl is a day of short research talks by early career applied mathematics researchers at Oxford and Cambridge, showcasing the outstanding research of the two universities. But there’s a twist: over the course of the day the seven speakers from each side will also be competing as a team to win the coveted - and literal - Woolly Owl trophy.

 

If you wish to attend please email: @email

Places are limited, so first come, first served. 

Thu, 22 Nov 2012

14:00 - 15:00
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, nr Didcot

Domain decomposition for total variation regularisation and applications

Dr Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
(DAMTP, University of Cambridge)
Abstract

Domain decomposition methods were introduced as techniques for solving partial differential equations based on a decomposition of the spatial domain of the problem into several subdomains. The initial equation restricted to the subdomains defines a sequence of new local problems. The main goal is to solve the initial equation via the solution of the local problems. This procedure induces a dimension reduction which is the major responsible of the success of such a method. Indeed, one of the principal motivations is the formulation of solvers which can be easily parallelized.

In this presentation we shall develop a domain decomposition algorithm to the minimization of functionals with total variation constraints. In this case the interesting solutions may be discontinuous, e.g., along curves in 2D. These discontinuities may cross the interfaces of the domain decomposition patches. Hence, the crucial difficulty is the correct treatment of interfaces, with the preservation of crossing discontinuities and the correct matching where the solution is continuous instead. I will present our domain decomposition strategy, including convergence results for the algorithm and numerical examples for its application in image inpainting and magnetic resonance imaging.

Subscribe to DAMTP, University of Cambridge