Mark Alber, Bei Hu and Joachim Rosenthal ... ... vii Part I Some Remarks on Applied Mathematics Roger Brockett ... ... ... ... ... 1 Mathematics is a Profession Christopher 1. Byrnes ... ... ... ... . 4 Comments on Applied Mathematics Avner Friedman ... ... ... ... . . 9 Towards an Applied Mathematics for Computer Science Jeremy Gunawardena ... ... ... ... . 11 Infomercial for Applied Mathematics Darryl Holm ... ... ... ... ... 15 On Research in Mathematical Economics M. Ali Khan ... ... ... ... ... 21 Applied Mathematics in the Computer and Communications Industry Brian Marcus ... ... ... ... ... 25 'frends in Applied Mathematics Jerrold E. Marsden ... ... ... ... 28 Applied Mathematics as an Interdisciplinary Subject Clyde F. Martin ... ... ... ... . 31 vi Contents Panel Discussion on Future Directions in Applied Mathe matics Laurence R. Taylor ... ... ... ... 38 Part II Feedback Stabilization of Relative Equilibria for Mechanical Systems with Symmetry A.M. Bloch, J.E. Marsden and G. Sanchez ... ... . 43 Oscillatory Descent for Function Minimization R. Brockett ... ... ... ... ... 65 On the Well-Posedness of the Rational Covariance Extension Problem C. l. Byrnes, H.J. Landau and A. Lindquist ... ... 83 Singular Limits in Fluid Mechanics P. Constantin ... ... ... ... ... 109 Singularities and Defects in Patterns Far from Threshold N.M. Ercolani ... ... ... ... ... 137 Mathematical Modeling and Simulation for Applications of Fluid Flow in Porous Media R.E. Ewing ... ... ... ... ... 161 On Loeb Measure Spaces and their Significance for N on Cooperative Game Theory M.A. Khan and Y. Sun ... ... ... ... 183 Mechanical Systems with Symmetry, Variational Principles, and Integration Algorithms J.E. Marsden and J.M. Wendlandt ... ... ... 219 Preface The applied sciences are faced with increasingly complex problems which call for sophisticated mathematical models.

In order to tackle complex problems in the applied sciences, there is an increased demand for interdisciplinary research between mathematicians and researchers working in engineering, the sciences, and business. The mathematical sciences are undergoing rapid changes and the boundaries between them and other disciplines are blurring. This volume contains survey articles and general thoughts and views on applied mathematics by the plenary speakers and panelists of a symposium on current and future directions in applied mathematics, which was held in the spring of 1996 at the University of Notre Dame.

This book introduces game theory as a means to conceptualize, model, and analyze cyber deception. Drawing upon a collection of deception research from the past 10 years, the authors develop a taxonomy of six species of defensive cyber deception. Three of these six species are highlighted in the context of emerging problems such as privacy against ubiquitous tracking in the Internet of things (IoT), dynamic honeynets for the observation of advanced persistent threats (APTs), and active defense against physical denial-of-service (PDoS) attacks. Because of its uniquely thorough treatment of cyber deception, this book will serve as a timely contribution and valuable resource in this active field. The opening chapters introduce both cybersecurity in a manner suitable for game theorists and game theory as appropriate for cybersecurity professionals. Chapter Four then guides readers through the specific field of defensive cyber deception. A key feature of the remaining chapters is the development of a signaling game model for the species of leaky deception featured in honeypots and honeyfiles. This model is expanded to study interactions between multiple agents with varying abilities to detect deception. Game Theory for Cyber Deception will appeal to advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and researchers interested in applying game theory to cybersecurity. It will also be of value to researchers and professionals working on cybersecurity who seek an introduction to game theory.

We live in a world of numbers and mathematics, and so we need to work with numbers and some math in almost everything we do, to control our happiness and the direction of our lives. The purpose of Coming Home to Math is to make adults with little technical training more comfortable with math, in using it and enjoying it, and to allay their fears of math, enable their numerical thinking, and convince them that math is fun. A range of important math concepts are presented and explained in simple terms, mostly by using arithmetic, with frequent connections to the real world of personal financial matters, health, gambling, and popular culture.As such, Coming Home to Math is geared to making the general, non-specialist, adult public more comfortable with math, though not to formally train them for new careers or to teach those first learning math. It may also be helpful to liberal arts college students who need to tackle more technical subjects. The range of topics covered may also appeal to scholars who are more math savvy, though it may not challenge them.

This volume is the first of two containing selected papers from the International Conference on Advances in Mathematical Sciences (ICAMS), held at the Vellore Institute of Technology in December 2017. This meeting brought together researchers from around the world to share their work, with the aim of promoting collaboration as a means of solving various problems in modern science and engineering. The authors of each chapter present a research problem, techniques suitable for solving it, and a discussion of the results obtained. These volumes will be of interest to both theoretical- and application-oriented individuals in academia and industry. Papers in Volume I are dedicated to active and open areas of research in algebra, analysis, operations research, and statistics, and those of Volume II consider differential equations, fluid mechanics, and graph theory.