Date
Thu, 21 May 2020
Time
14:00 - 15:00
Speaker
Mark Embree
Organisation
Virginia Tech

In 2007, Andrew Mayo and Thanos Antoulas proposed a rational interpolation algorithm to solve a basic problem in control theory: given samples of the transfer function of a dynamical system, construct a linear time-invariant system that realizes these samples.  The resulting theory enables a wide range of data-driven modeling, and has seen diverse applications and extensions.  We will introduce these ideas from a numerical analyst's perspective, show how the selection of interpolation points can be guided by a Sylvester equation and pseudospectra of matrix pencils, and mention an application of these ideas to a contour algorithm for the nonlinear eigenvalue problem. (This talk involves collaborations with Michael Brennan (MIT), Serkan Gugercin (Virginia Tech), and Cosmin Ionita (MathWorks).)

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