Events
- GAMM Jahrestagung 2011
- Minisymposium: Phase Information in Signals and Images
- Workshop: Mathematics in Biosciences
- Summer School: New Trends and Direction in Harmonic Analysis, Approximation Theory, and Image Analysis
- TUM-Schülertag
- Special Session on "Frames and Wavelets in Harmonic Analysis, Geometry, and Applications"
- Herbstuniversität
- Workshop Approximationtheorie
- 10. TUMMS: TU München Mathematik Stipendium
- Spring Academy for Students and Young Researchers
GAMM Jahrestagung 2011
in Graz, Austria, April 18 - 21, 2011.Section 21: Mathematical image processing
Organizers: Brigitte Forster-Heinlein (TU München) and Stephen Keeling (U Graz) http://www.gamm2011.tugraz.at/
Minisymposium: Phase Information in Signals and Images
im Rahmen der Jahrestagung von DMV und GDM in München 8.-12. März 2010
Abstract: - Phase information plays an important role in signal and image processing. For example in signal analysis, phase retrieval of superposed basis functions is a common task. In image analysis, the phase provides information about the image structures, as e.g. edges, independently from the image contrast. In the last years, novel methods from Clifford analysis were established for image processing to retrieve phase information for higher dimensional signals and on various geometries, such as torus and sphere. In the minisymposium, we will illuminate the approaches and establish relationships between the various methods for the development of new algorithms.
- Phase retrieval: Signal and image recovery
- Invariance and Covariance: Steerable filters and shift invariant wavelet methods
- Clifford analysis and image processing
- Lokale Geometrie aus der Riesz-Phase, Gerald Sommer
- Monogenic Wavelet Frames, Stefan Held
- A Spherical Harmonic Expansion of the Hilbert Transform on S2, Oliver Fleischmann
- Clifford analysis and monogenic signals, Uwe Kähler
- Multi-level discretization of phase reconstruction problems, Dirk Langemann
- On the Instantaneous Phase Stability of Electroencephalographic Corelates of Sensory and Cognitive Processing, Daniel Strauss
- Inversion of noisy Radon transform on SO(3) by Gabor frames and sparse recovery principles, Gerd Teschke
Workshop: Mathematics in Biosciences
July 21-23, 2008, Munich, Germany
Aim and Scope: - Mathematical methods have long been proven to significantly contribute to research in life sciences. While statistics and mathematical modeling can clearly be named first among mathematical applications in life sciences, other fields like mathematical imaging and approximation theory also provide a large range of methods which help to improve research within projects in life sciences. Thus, the field of biomathematics has an increasing potential for future research. This is especially true for emerging interdisciplinary areas like system biology, structure biology or biological imaging. Therefore the Institute of Biomathematics and Biometry organizes a workshop at the HelmholtzZentrum münchen. The aim is to bring together scientists working in mathematics and related fields and facing applications throughout life sciences. The workshop aims to provide a fruitful atmosphere for discussion and exchange of ideas. The workshop is dedicated to the 60st birthday of Prof. Dr. Rupert Lasser, who founded the institute ten years ago.
- W. zu Castell,
- M. Efendiyev,
- F. Filbir,
- B. Forster-Heinlein,
- G. Winkler
Summer School: New Trends and Direction in Harmonic Analysis, Approximation Theory, and Image Analysis
Inzell, Germany, September 17 – 21, 2007 Invited Plenary Speakers:- John Benedetto (University of Maryland)
- Ole Christensen (Technical University of Denmark)
- Karlheinz Gröchenig (University of Vienna)
- Michael Unser (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne)
- Guido Weiss (Washington University, St. Louis)
TUM-Schülertag
1st of February 2007Special Session on "Frames and Wavelets in Harmonic Analysis, Geometry, and Applications"
Annual meeting of the American Mathematical Society meeting in New Orleans, January 5-8, 2007 Organizers:- P. Jorgensen (University of Iowa), D. Larson (Texas A & M University)
- P. Massopust (GSF - Institute for Biomathematics and Biometry, and Technical University of Munich)
- G. Olafsson (Louisiana State University)
