Introduction to Singularity Formation for Incompressible Euler Equations (Lecture 1) by In-Jee Jeong @ICTStalks

Introduction to Singularity Formation for Incompressible Euler Equations (Lecture 1) by In-Jee Jeong @ICTStalks

Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Discussion Meeting: Regularity, blow-up, and mixing of fluid flow

ORGANIZERS: Ujjwal Koley (TIFR CAM, Bengaluru, India) and Kazuo Yamazaki (University of Nebraska, Lincoln, USA )

DATE & TIME: 20 July 2026 to 24 July 2026

VENUE: Madhava Lecture Hall, ICTS Bengaluru

Partial differential equations of fluid mechanics are ubiquitous in nature and applications; yet, they are nonlinear and present great challenges for rigorous mathematical analysis. Important topics such as global regularity, finite-time blow-up, and mixing have witnessed remarkable developments in the past decade based on techniques from harmonic analysis and stochastic analysis, and yet still present many challenges. The purpose of this workshop is to bring together internationally renowned researchers from U.S, Asia, and Europe to discuss new findings in detail so that further advances can be made. The workshop will also invite selected young participants to help them advance their careers.

CONTACT US: rbfw@icts.res.in
PROGRAM LINK: icts.res.in/discussion-meeting/rbfw2026

Introduction to Singularity Formation for Incompressible Euler Equations (Lecture 1) by In-Jee Jeong

$Non-equilibrium Dynamics in Fluids with Temperature Gradients by Sutapa Roy Discussion Meeting: 11th Indian Statistical Physics Community Meeting ORGANIZERS: Ranjini Bandyopadhyay (RRI India), Abhishek Dhar (ICTS-TIFR, India), Kavita Jain (JNCASR, India), Rahul Pandit (IISc, India), Sanjib Sabhapandit (RRI India) and Samriddhi Sankar Ray (ICTS-TIFR, India) DATE & TIME: 27 April 2026 to 29 April 2026 VENUE: Ramanujan Lecture Hall, ICTS Bengaluru This is an annual discussion meeting of the Indian statistical physics community attended by scientists, postdoctoral fellows and graduate students, from across the country, working in the broad area of statistical physics. This meeting will be the 11th in the series. The following list of topics, that are covered in STATPHYS meetings of the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics, will be covered in this discussion meeting. General and mathematical aspects Rigorous results, exact solutions, probability theory, stochastic field theory, phase transitions and critical phenomena at equilibrium, information theory, optimization, etc. Out-of-equilibrium aspects Driven systems, transport theory, relaxation and response dynamics, random processes, anomalous diffusion, fluctuation theorems, large deviations, out-of-equilibrium phase transitions, etc. Quantum fluids and condensed matter Strongly correlated electrons, cold atoms, graphene, mesoscopic quantum phenomena, fractional quantum Hall effect, low dimensional quantum field theory, quantum phase transitions, quantum information, entanglement, Lüttinger liquid, spin liquid, etc. Disordered and glassy systems Percolation, spin glasses, structural glasses, metallic glasses, jamming, glass transition, algorithmic problems, etc. Biological physics Molecular motors, single and multicellular dynamics, bacteria, swimmers, spatio-temporal organization, biological membranes, biopolymer folding, genomics, biological networks, evolution models, evolutionary game theory, etc. Soft matter Simple and complex fluids, active matter, molecular and ionic fluids,wetting, self-assembly, polymers, gels, liquid crystals, microemulsions, foams, membranes, colloids, granular materials, etc. Nonlinear physics Dynamical systems, chaos (classical and quantum), pattern formation, chemical reactions, hydrodynamic instabilities, turbulence (classical and quantum), etc. Interdisciplinary and complex systems Networks and graphs, epidemics, econophysics, social phenomena, traffic flow, ecology, etc. CONTACT US: ispcm@icts.res.in PROGRAM LINK: https://icts.res.in/discussion-meeting/ispcm2026$

Berezin-Type Quantization on Arbitrary Compact Smooth Manifold by Rukmini Dey

Eddies and the Hadley Circulation by Martin Singh

Kinematical Lie Algebras and Their Role in Physics by Sucheta Majumdar

Lucky Droplets in Cloud Turbulence by Rajarshi

Statistics and Machine Learning for Attribution of Extreme Events to Climate Change by Arpita Mondal

Hadley Circulations by Spencer Hill

Application of Delta Method (Lecture 2) by Ritabrata Munshi

Overparametrized Models: Linear Theory and its Limits (Lecture 2) by Andrea Montanari

$What is Combinatorial Thinking? by Brahadeesh Sankarnarayanan Program: Summer School for Women in Mathematics and Statistics ORGANIZERS: Nikita Agarwal (Delhi University, India), Siva Athreya (ICTS-TIFR Bengaluru, India), Rhythm Grover (IIT Guwahati, India), Kannappan Sampath (IISER Pune, India) and Dootika Vats (IIT Kanpur, India) DATE & TIME: 08 June 2026 to 19 June 2026 VENUE: Ramanujan Lecture Hall, ICTS Bengaluru The summer school is intended for women students studying in first year B.A/B.Sc./B.E./B.Tech. or equivalent degree and having Mathematics as one of the major subjects/courses, during the academic year 2025-2026. Over a period of two weeks, the school aims to help the students gain broader exposure to problem solving skills in mathematics and statistics at the undergraduate level. Specific topics that will be covered are: •⁠ ⁠Calculus: - Curve Sketching - Sequences, Limits, and limit points - Negation and logical deduction •⁠ ⁠Functions: - Iterative functions - Contractions, fixed points •⁠ ⁠Construction of fractals via contraction maps •⁠ ⁠⁠Linear Algebra - Column space, row space, eigenspace •⁠ ⁠Conditional Probability and Markov chains •⁠ ⁠⁠R-programming - Simulating fractals - Simulating Markov chains There will be problem solving sessions across topics. Each topic will have a brief introductory lecture session on a focus area followed by problem-solving sessions on it. The participants are expected to work together to solve the problem sheets that will be given out in these sessions. Each day will also feature popular science lectures by distinguished researchers and professionals. The topics will be diverse, not limited to mathematics and statistics, and the lectures will be made accessible to all the participants. Other daily events will include post dinner problem solving sessions and discussions with popular science speakers of the day. Further, there will be many opportunities to interact with women scientists who will visit the program for short periods. CONTACT US: swms@icts.res.in PROGRAM LINK: https://icts.res.in/program/swms2026$

Convection Lab by Maxime Collin

International Centre for Theoretical Sciences |

Introduction to Singularity Formation for Incompressible Euler Equations (Lecture 1) by In-Jee Jeong