Key research themes
1. How can numerical methods be optimized and adapted for solving nonlinear equations with multiple roots and applied engineering problems?
This theme investigates the development and analysis of iterative numerical methods tailored to approximate multiple roots of nonlinear equations, with a focus on efficiency, convergence order, and applicability to complex real-world engineering models. Key interests include derivative-free methods to reduce computational cost, simultaneous methods for multiple root estimation, and the implementation of these schemes in engineering contexts such as biomedical flows and fluid mechanics.
2. What advancements in numerical methods enhance the accuracy and efficiency of solving ordinary differential equations (ODEs) in engineering and scientific contexts?
This research area concerns the analysis, comparison, and improvement of time-stepping numerical methods like Euler's method, Taylor's series method, and Runge-Kutta methods aimed at solving ODEs with higher accuracy and computational efficiency. Emphasis lies on the mathematical interpretation, error reduction strategies, and implementation aspects, including software utilization (MATLAB, FORTRAN), with applications to initial value problems in engineering.
3. How can high-order and adaptive numerical finite element methods be developed and analyzed for complex geometries and parametric PDE problems?
This theme focuses on the design and rigorous analysis of advanced finite element discretizations, including higher-order isoparametric, hybridizable discontinuous Galerkin (HDG), and trace finite element methods. Research investigates geometry approximation, adaptive refinement, parametric dependence, and model order reduction for PDEs such as elliptic interface problems, surface Stokes equations, and shallow water equations, with goals of improving accuracy, computational efficiency, and applicability in engineering and physical sciences.