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Morawetz Cathleen:     more detail

Notes on Time Decay and Scattering for Some Hyperbolic Problems (CBMS-NSF Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics) (Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics) by Cathleen S. Morawetz, 1987-01-01 Selected Works of Eberhard Hopf with Commentaries (Collected Works) by Eberhard Hopf, Cathleen S. Morawetz, et all 2002-12-10 Kurt Otto Friedrichs. Selecta. 2 Vols by Cathleen S. Ed., (Kurt Otto Friedrich) Morawetz, 1986-01-01 Lectures on Nonlinear Waves and Shocks by Cathleen S. Morawetz, 1982-01-01 Cathleen Morawetz A Great Mathematician (Methods and Applications of Analysis Vol. 7, No. 3) by MAA Editors, 2000-01-01 Kurt Otto Friedrichs: Selecta. 2 volume set by Kurt Otto. Edited by Cathleen S. Morawetz Friedrichs, 1986 KURT OTTO FRIEDRICHS: SELECTA (TWO VOLUMES) by Kurt Otto. Edited by Cathleen S. Morawetz Friedrichs, 1986-01-01 Kurt Otto Friedrichs Selecta, 1st Edition 2 Volumes by Cathleen S. Morawetz, 1986-01-01 Lectures on nonlinear waves and shocks (Lectures on mathematics and physics) by Cathleen S Morawetz, 1981 Kurt Otto Friedrichs Selecta 1ST Edition 2vol by Cathleen Morawetz, 1986 Notes on time decay and scattering for some hyperbolic problems (Regional conference series in applied mathematics) by Cathleen S Morawetz, 1975 Contracting Spherical Shocks Treated By Perturbation Method. An Abridgment by Cathleen Morawetz, 1957

lists with details

61. WikipediaVotes For Deletion/Log/2005 February 18 - Wikipedia, The
    cathleen Synge morawetz. Is this a case of vanity or notability? You should vealso searched for cathleen morawetz , which yields another 560 hits.  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Votes_for_deletion/Log/2005_February_18

62. NYU Today
    Courant’s cathleen morawetz Wins AMS Steele Prize. cathleen morawetz, professoremerita and former director of the Courant Institute for Mathematical  
    http://www.nyu.edu/nyutoday/archives/17/09/Stories/Morawetz.html
    
    Extractions: Morawetz, who continues to be an active member of the Courant community, is also a recipient of the 1998 National Medal of Science. Her 80th birthday celebration, held at Courant last November, drew mathematicians from around the world. The Cathleen Synge Morawetz Fellowship Fund, established this year by her family, friends and professional colleagues, provides scholarship support to students of mathematics at Courant

63. NYU - Press Release
    cathleen Synge morawetz Is First Woman To Receive Medal For Work In NYU PresidentL. Jay Oliva said, We congratulate cathleen morawetz on receiving a  
    http://www.nyu.edu/publicaffairs/newsreleases/b_NYU_P10.shtml
    
    Extractions: Cathleen Synge Morawetz Is First Woman To Receive Medal For Work In Mathematics>/B> Her Research On Partial Differential Equations Helped Engineers Build Better Airplane Wings On Tuesday, December 8th, President Clinton named New York University professor emerita Cathleen Synge Morawetz the recipient of the NationalMedal of Science for mathematics. Morawetz a former director of NYU's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences is the first woman to receive the medal for mathematics. The medal recognizes her pioneering advances in partial differential equations and wave propagation resulting in applications to aerodynamics, acousticsand optics. Morawetz is the sixth NYU faculty member to receive the National Medal of Science. Morawetz' work has been particularly influential on engineers' efforts to design airplane wings that minimize the impact of shock waves. In the late 1950s, she demonstrated that shock waves are inevitable if a plane moves fast enough, no matter how the wings are designed. As a result of this work, engineers now focus on minimizing rather than eliminating – shock waves. Morawetz also contributed fundamentally to the mathematical theory of scattering. This subject describes how waves interact with obstacles. It provides the framework for analyzing many techniques for remote sensing, including ultrasound and radar.

64. The 50th Midwest PDE Seminar
    Peter Lax (New York), Fanghua Lin (New York), TaiPing Liu (Stanford), RichardMelrose (MIT), cathleen morawetz (New York), Paul Rabinowitz (Wisconsin),  
    http://www.math.northwestern.edu/~gqchen/pde02/
    
    Extractions: Northwestern University PHOTOS TAKEN DURING the CONFERENCE Objectives: The aim of the conference is to bring together mathematical scientists with interests in nonlinear partial differential equations and their applications to present recent developments and explore new connections between PDE and other areas in mathematics and related fields in the sciences, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the successful series of Midwest PDE seminars since Avner Friedman hosted the first Midwest PDE Seminar at Northwestern University (May 7-8, 1977). This conference is a part of the scientific activities of the Northwestern PDE Emphasis Year 2002-03. Scientific Program: The program will consist of 45-minute plenary lectures starting at 3:00pm, October 4 (Friday), and ending about 5:40pm, October 6 (Sunday), 2002. The conference will take place in Leverone Hall G40 (the Stern Classroom) of Kellogg School of Management, 2001 Sheridan Road, Evanston (near the corner between Sheridan Road and Foster Street). For more details about the location, please see Kellogg School of Management Sponsors: The National Science Foundation , the Department of Mathematics , and the Office of the Vice President for Research and the Dean's Office of Weinberg College of Northwestern University Invited speakers include : M. Salah Baouendi (UC-San Diego), Jerry Bona (UI-Chicago), Luis Caffarelli (Austin), Xinfu Chen (Pittsburgh), Michael Crandall (Santa Barbara), Constantine Dafermos (Brown), Bjorn Engquist (Princeton), Avner Friedman (Ohio State), James Glimm (Stony Brook), Bei Hu (Notre Dame), Carlos Kenig (Chicago), Peter Lax (New York), Fanghua Lin (New York), Tai-Ping Liu (Stanford), Richard Melrose (MIT), Cathleen Morawetz (New York), Paul Rabinowitz (Wisconsin), Fernando Reitich (Minnesota), and Neil Trudinger (ANU-Canberra)

65. Autres Mathématiciennes
    Allyn JACKSON cathleen morawetz receives National Medal of Science, James PATTERSON cathleen Synge morawetz, pp. 152155 in PJ CAMPBELL and LS  
    http://perso.ens-lyon.fr/natacha.portier/fem/biblio/biblio-1-13.html

66. The DiPerna Lectures - UC Berkeley Mathematics
    1997 cathleen morawetz 1998 TaiPing Liu 1999 Heinz-Otto Kreiss 2000 Eitan Tadmore2001 Ciprian Foias 2002 Andrew Stuart 2003 John Ball 2004 Benoit Perthame  
    http://math.berkeley.edu/events_series_diperna.html
    
    Extractions: The DiPerna Lectures The DiPerna Lecture was established by friends and colleagues as a memorial to Robert DiPerna after his untimely death 1989. Each year the Department of Mathematics invites an outstanding applied mathematician to deliver the DiPerna Lecture on recent advances in applied mathematics. Ronald J. DiPerna, a professor of mathematics at the University of California at Berkeley, died in Princeton on January 8, 1989. At the time of his death he was a visiting member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, NJ. His wife, Maria Schonbeck, is a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Santa Cruz. They have one daughter, Lauren. DiPerna was born in Sommerville, Massachusetts, on February 11, 1947. He received his Ph.D. at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences of New York University in 1972, and held faculty positions at Brown University, the University of Michigan, the University of Wisconsin and Duke University before coming to Berkeley in 1985.

67. The Noetherian Ring
    and/or fund visits by prominent women mathematicians such as Margaret Wright,Fan Chung, Judith Grabiner, cathleen morawetz, and Olga Ladyzhenskaya.  
    http://math.berkeley.edu/publications/newsletter/1997/Nring.html
    
    Extractions: THE NOETHERIAN RING Christine Heitsch The Noetherian Ring is an organization devoted to strengthening the community of women in mathematics at Berkeley. Our membership is drawn primarily from the graduate students in the Berkeley Mathematics Department, but also includes post-docs, visitors, faculty, and undergraduates. In recent years, a particular effort has been made to include interested people from the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI) as well as the departments of Statistics, Computer Science, Education, and other mathematically-related disciplines. 1997-98 N-Ring Officers (Left to Right): Monica Vazirani, Laura DeMarco, Diane MacLagan, Lubna Chunawala The core of the Noetherian Ring is our weekly Thursday afternoon meetings which are intended to provide a peer forum for female graduate students to present topics in our areas of research. Recently, we have also welcomed a number of young women faculty who spoke to us about their research and experiences after graduate school. The weekly talk is preceded by a half hour of informal socializing over refreshments. While the support and advice of more advanced students is particularly cherished, each person (male or female) attending the meetings contributes to the community of women in mathematics at Berkeley. Left to Right: L. Walling, G. Barenblatt, C Reid, C. Moore

68. BACase Summer & Fall 1998
    SATURDAY, August 22, 1100 cathleen Synge morawetz, Courant Institute, New YorkUniversity, will present an EMMY NOETHER LECTURE with title Variations on  
    http://www.math.fsu.edu/~smith/FacultyPages/caseSummerFall1998.html
    
    Extractions: Special Summer/Fall 1998 (1) Coordinating special section activities related to women in mathematics for the INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF MATHEMATICIANS, Berlin, Germany, August 18 - 27, 1998. (See Circular Letter #24 All who are interested in the participation of women in the study of mathematics and in the community of mathematicians are invited to the following activities: FRIDAY, August 21 - at 19:30: PANEL DISCUSSION: After recognition of the involvement of women from many countries as ICM participants, women speakers from several countries will discuss "Events and policies: Effects on women in mathematics". The panel is being organized by women from the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM), the European Women in Mathematics (EWM) and the Committee on Women and Mathematics of the European Mathematical Society, represented by a committee consisting of Bhama Srinivasan (chair; Chicago, USA), Bettye Anne Case (Tallahassee, USA), and Christine Bessenrodt (Magdeburg, Germany). The organizers have received planning advice from women in several additional countries. They envision that each speaker will talk about how certain events or policies in her country have affected women in mathematics. at 21:15: A film entitled "Women and mathematics across cultures" will be shown which briefly introduces EWM, shows some statistics, and allows four woman mathematicians to share their personal experiences about the impact of cultural differences on the status of women in the profession. The film was directed by Marjatta Naatanen (Helsinki, Finland).

69. Nyheter
    to my teachers Friedrichs, Fritz John, and fellow students Louis Nirenberg,cathleen morawetz, Joe Keller, Harold Grad, Avron Douglis.  
    http://www.abelprisen.no/en/nyheter/nyhet.html?id=87

70. BOOK REVIEW
    be familiar with their names, for example cathleen morawetz and Mary Ellen Rudin.Both wound up with prestigious professorships, morawetz at Courant and  
    http://www.pzweifel.com/music/murray_book_review.htm
    
    Extractions: BOOK REVIEW WOMEN BECOMING MATHEMATICIANS by Margaret A.M. Murray The MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2000. 277 pages. $29.95 Margaret Murray is Associate Professor of Mathematics at Virginia Tech. Her original field of research was harmonic analysis; in fact she has co-authored a book entitled Clifford Algebras and Dirac Analysis in Harmonic Analysis (by no means her only publication in pure mathematics). She has her Ph.D. from Yale University, so one sees that she has excellent credentials in mathematics. This book proves that she has plenty of credentials in the humanities as well, not only because it so beautifully and clearly written but also because it is so carefully and painstakingly researched The subject matter is a sociological-historical study of 36 women mathematicians who received their Ph.D.'s between the years 1940 and 1959; Murray studies their lives and careers in an attempt to answer two basic questions, formulated in her Preface: "How then do women become mathematicians?" And "How do they find satisfying work and earn respect and remuneration in a field that is largely defined and dominated by men?" Other, subsidiary, questions are raised and studied, for example problems of "Interweaving a Career and a Life" (read "marriage and child-rearing"), Chapter 6; "Family backgrounds and Early Influences" (how do girls and young women cope with the societal/familial attitudes that mathematics is not "women's work?") Chapter 3; and "Dimensions of Personal and Professional Success" (was academic research abandoned for teaching and/or industry as a result of subtleor not-so-subtlepressure from the male establishment?) Chapter 8.

71. Acquisitions Du Mois De Septembre 03 29125 -Anonyme Mathematical
    morawetz, cathleen S.; Serrin, J.; Sinai, Yakov G. Selected works of EberhardHopf with commentaries. Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2002.  
    http://www-fourier.ujf-grenoble.fr/ifbibli/acq/acq-0903.html
    
    Extractions: -Anonyme Mathematical Sciences ; professional directory. 2003 Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2003 Abe, Jaïr Minoro; Tanaka, Shotaro Unsolved problems on mathematics for the 21st century. a tribute to Kiyoshi Iséki's 80th birthday Amsterdam; Berlin; Oxford, IOS press, 2001 Académie des sciences; Malliavin, Paul La statistique. Rapports sur la science et la technologie N°8 Agranovich, M. S.; Shubin, M. A. Partial differential equations. Mark Vishik's Seminar Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2002 (American mathematical society translations. Series 2. 206) Agricola, Ilka; Friedrich, Thomas; Nestke, Andreas Global analysis. differential forms in analysis, geometry and physics Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2002 (Graduate studies in mathematics. 52) Badalyan, G.V. Quasipower series and quasianalytic classes of functions Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2002 (Translations of mathematical monographs. 216) Barvinok, Alexander A course in convexity Providence, RI, American Mathematical Society, 2002 (Graduate studies in mathematics. 54)

72. About The Department Of Mathematics
    cathleen morawetz, former director of the Courant Institute and president of theAmerican Mathematical Society; James Mossman, international investment  
    http://www.math.toronto.edu/dept/about-math.html
    
    Extractions: About the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto Learning at a Research Institution For over 150 years, the department of mathematics at U of T has provided one of the very best mathematics programs for undergraduates in North America and been the main training ground for Canadian mathematicians. With 43 faculty members, it is the strongest mathematics department in Canada, and it ranks among the best 15 departments in North America. Two generous donors have provided the department with endowed chairs: the Ted Mossman Chair in Mathematics and the Norman Stuart Robertson Chair in Applied Mathematics. One measure of the stature of the department is the quality of our graduates. They gain admittance to the best graduate programs in the world, attain academic positions in Canada and beyond and are sought after by computer, financial, telecommunications and other technological industries, reflecting the importance of mathematics to advanced careers in a knowledge-based economy. Mathematics is undergoing an explosion in new ideas and techniques, as well as in the understanding of basic mathematical structures. The discipline is also central to areas of study from economics to engineering, where it provides theoretical concepts and fundamental language. Our faculty are major players in mathematics at the international level with active research programs in analysis, applied mathematics, geometry and number theory.

73. Index.html
    (Contains an interview with cathleen morawetz, Julia Robinson, and Mary EllenRudin.) American Association of University Women (1991), Shortchanging Girls,  
    http://www.mathcs.carleton.edu/gender_math/
    
    Extractions: This page is the final project for an independent study at Carleton College facilitated by Deanna Haunsperger, mathematician extraordinaire, amazing mentor, and caring friend. Created by Cassie Aronberg, Melissa Powell, and Elena Contreras Belenky, Mary F., Clinchy, Blythe M., Goldberger, Nancy R., and Taruli, Jill M. (1997), Women's Ways of Knowing , New York: HarperCollins. In response to a well-known study of learning by William Perry, who interviewed male students at Harvard, these authors sought to explore how a woman's learning differs. They have found through their interviews with women that there are several distinct phases of learning. They interviewed women having a variety of different educational experiences: college graduates, high school graduates, and the women in the "invisible college," those who struggle with learning about mothering but have received less formal education. Douglas, Susan J. (1995), Where the Girls Are , New York: Times Books. Where the Girls Are explores feminist thought and the conflicting messages women have received from the media from the 50's to the early 90's. Douglas shows how these messages have changed each decade and how women have wrestled with the choice to identify with or reject them. From the news media's representation of the women's movement in the 1970's to the escapism many women find in reading popular magazines such as

74. Papers By Barbara Lee Keyfitz
    (PDF file); Courant Lecture in Honor of cathleen morawetz, NYU, November 20, 2003.(PDF file); Talk at Fields Institute conference in honour of Bill  
    http://www.math.uh.edu/~blk/blkp.html
    
    Extractions: Scroll down for talks (presentations) B. L. Keyfitz and M. C. Lopes Filho, A geometric study of shocks in equations that change type , Journal of Dynamics and Differential Equations, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) B. L. Keyfitz and H. C. Kranzer, Spaces of weighted measures for conservation laws with singular shock solutions , Journal of Differential Equations, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) B. L. Keyfitz, A geometric theory of conservation laws which change type , Zeitschrift fur Angewandte Mathematik und Mechanik, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) S. Canic and B. L. Keyfitz, An Elliptic Problem Arising from the Unsteady Transonic Small Disturbance Equation , Journal of Differential Equations, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) S. Canic and B. L. Keyfitz, A Smooth Solution for a Keldysh Type Equation , Communications in Partial Differential Equations, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) B. L. Keyfitz and N. Keyfitz, The McKendrick Partial Differential Equation and its Uses in Epidemiology and Population Study , Mathematical and Computer Modelling, (Click here for g-zipped postscript file) S. Canic and B. L. Keyfitz

75. ALA | Internet Resources: This Science Isn't Just For Mathematicians Anymore
    During the 1950s, cathleen morawetz wrote influential papers that helpedrevolutionize airplane wing design, leading to smoother flight.  
    http://www.ala.org/ala/acrl/acrlpubs/crlnews/backissues2000/may4/scienceisntjust
    
    Extractions: ALA American Library Association Search ALA Contact ALA ... Login Quicklinks Career Opportunities Chapters CHOICE Committees Directory of Leadership e-Learning Forms Information Literacy Marketing @ your library Publications Catalog RBM Recruiting to the Profession Scholarly Communication Sections Tipsheets Publications

76. Conférences Mathématiques Sur Vidéo
    morawetz, cathleen S. Transonic flows and mixed equations. 1989 Morgan, Frank.- Compound soap bubbles, shortest networks and minimal surfaces. 1992  
    http://www.dma.ens.fr/bibliotheque/video.html

77. Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society: News Archive
    included Sigma Xi members Bruce Ames, Janet Rowley, Don Anderson, John Bahcall,John Cahn, cathleen morawetz, Eli Ruckenstein and George Whitesides.  
    http://www.sigmaxi.org/about/news/archive.25.shtml
    
    Extractions: Ten Sigma Xi Members Win National Science and Technology Medals Eight Sigma Xi members were awarded the 1998 National Medal of Science and two received the National Medal of Technology in ceremonies at the White House in December. The National Medal of Science honors outstanding contributions to knowledge in the physical, biological, mathematical or engineering sciences. The National Medal of Technology recognizes American innovators whose work has made profound and lasting contributions to the nation's economy and quality of life. Medal of Science winners included Sigma Xi members Bruce Ames, Janet Rowley, Don Anderson, John Bahcall, John Cahn, Cathleen Morawetz, Eli Ruckenstein and George Whitesides. Sigma Xi members Ernest Jaworski and Stephen Rogers received the National Medal of Technology. Ames is director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences at the University of California at Berkeley. He developed the Ames Test, which allows scientists to test chemicals to see whether they cause mutations in bacteria and perhaps cancer in humans. Rowley, of the University of Chicago, helped discover changes to chromosomes caused by cancer and chemotherapy. She was the recipient of Sigma Xi's 1989 William Procter Prize for Scientific Achievement.

78. JSTOR: Board Of Trustees
    cathleen morawetz. Founding Trustee Emeritus, JSTOR Professor Emeritus New YorkUniversity. Dr. James Carmichael Renick. Founding Trustee Emeritus, JSTOR  
    http://www.jstor.org/about/board.html

79. AWIS::Voice::The Washington Wire
    cathleen morawetz, professor emerita at New York University s Courant Institutefor Mathematical Studies, remarked You have to keep the seat warm for the  
    http://www.awis.org/voice/wire_041505.html
    
    Extractions: An AWIS conference on Women in Science and Engineering is being planned for June 23-24, 2005, at Smith College in Northampton, MA. Registration forms and more information are available on the AWIS website ( www.awis.org ). The fees are $150 for AWIS members; $195 for non-members; $125 for students/post-doctoral fellows. You can also get reduced rates for hotel reservations. The purpose is to assess the progress made on the seven recommendations from the 1995 NSF Conference on Women in Science, to discuss the data presented and select the most important barriers to the success of women in their STEM careers that remain, and to make recommendations for a research agenda for the next decade. Topics will be useful for corporate managers and academic administrators, STEM researchers, faculty, graduate students, and those interested in helping women scientists and engineers achieve full potential in their careers. Speakers will include Shirley Jackson of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Rita Colwell, former Director of the National Science Foundation. Additional information will be forthcoming in future issues of the Washington Wire Your Opportunity to Support Summer Interns The AWIS national office is already receiving applications from outstanding college students who want to join us for a few months as 2005 summer interns. These students will gain valuable career experience while helping us to move the AWIS mission forward. Please consider making a financial contribution so that we can support the efforts of these outstanding young scientists.

80. Publications Of YanYan Li
    52. ps A variational result in a domain with boundary (with L. Nirenberg),dedicated to cathleen morawetz on the occasion of her 77th birthday,  
    http://www.math.rutgers.edu/~yyli/published.html
    
    Extractions: typos Degree theory for second order nonlinear elliptic operators and its applications, Comm. in PDE 14 (1989), 1541-1578. 2. Scattering by a potential using hyperbolic methods (with A. Bayliss and C.S. Morawetz), Mathematics of Computation 52 (1989), 321-338. 3. Existence of many positive solutions of semilinear elliptic equations on annulus, J. Differential Equations 83 (1990), 348-367. 4. Nonautonomous nonlinear scalar field equations, Indiana Univ. Math. J. 39 (1990), 283-301. 5. Some existence results of fully nonlinear elliptic equations of Monge-Ampere type, Comm. Pure Appl. Math. 43 (1990), 233-271. 8. Interior gradient estimates for solutions of certain fully nonlinear elliptic equations, J. of Differential Equations 90 (1991), 172-185. 9. On uniformly rotating stars, Arch. Rat. Mech. Anal. 115 (1991), 367-393. 10. Nonexistence of axially symmetric, stationary solution of Einstein Vacuum Equation with disconnected symmetric event horizon (with G. Tian), Manuscripta Mathematica 73 (1991), 83-89. 11. Existence of infinitely many critical values of some nonsymmetric functionals, J. Differential Equations 95 (1992), 140-153.

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