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School of Mathematics

Dr. Andrew Gait

Andrew Gait
Office 2.231
Applied Mathematics
School of Mathematics,
Alan Turing Building,
University of Manchester,
Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL, UK
 
Email: Andrew.Gait[at]manchester.ac.uk
Tel: +44 (0) 161 306 3221
Fax: +44 (0) 161 275 5819

School Responsibilities:

Postdoctoral Research Associate

Research

oomph-lib project I currently work with Prof. Matthias Heil and Dr. Andrew Hazel on improvements to the oomph-lib project; specifically, the parallelisation (using MPI) of adaptive mesh routines for both single and multiple mesh problems that have been distributed across as many processors as a user would wish to use. This will have direct relevance to departmental interests in fluid-structure interaction problems as well as other physical situations where multiple domains or meshes interact with each other in some way. Please visit the oomph-lib web page to find out more about the project as a whole.

Publications

My Ph.D., titled Mantle Convection Incorporating Evolving Plate Geometries, was completed in the School of Earth and Environment at the University of Leeds in 2007 under the suprevision of Prof. Julian Lowman, now at University of Toronto at Scarborough. Please see the following papers:

Presentations

My most recent work has been investigating the benefits of using multi-domain methods where multiple domains interact in some way in multi-field problems where multiple variables interact (for example, Boussinesq convection).

My Ph.D. work was presented at various conferences, including:

Qualifications

For further details please see my CV.

Professional Affiliations

Links

Miscellaneous

If you're short of something to do, you could always go and look at my old informal website (made when I was an undergraduate) for a bit. Warning: may make you laugh. Particularly if you're a mathematician.

Having said that, my efforts pale into insignificance when put up against the might of xkcd.com. There really is no contest, and you could end up looking through the archive for hours...

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