portrait
 

Dr. Sven-Joachim Kimmerle

University of Ottawa, Department of Mathematics and Statistics
 
Contact:
skimmerl{at}uottawa.ca
Tel. (1)613 562 5800 ext. 2559
Fax (1)613 562 5776
 
Address:
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, office 106
University of Ottawa
585 King Edward (KED)
Ottawa, ON, K1N 6N5, Canada
 
Office hours: Wednesday 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. (during the semester) and by appointment

From 2011 I will be in Munich.


Teaching Personal Information Research Areas Recent talks

Teaching (University of Ottawa)

Personal Information

Publications

  • Oct 2000
  • Vordiplom (Pre-degree) in mathematics and Vordiplom in physics, Universität Heidelberg, Germany
  • Jun 2002
  • Maîtrise de mathématiques classiques, Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot, France
  • Sep 2004
  • Diploma in mathematics with minor in theoretical physics, Universität Heidelberg, Germany
  • Oct 2004 - Dec 2009
  • Research assistant of the project C14 Macroscopic models for precipitation in crystalline solids of the DFG Research Center MATHEON, Mathematics for key technologies, Berlin, Germany
  • Sep 2009
  • Defense of doctoral thesis "Macroscopic diffusion models for precipitation in crystalline gallium arsenide", Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany
    (Supervisors of doctoral thesis: Prof. Dr. Barbara Niethammer, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Dreyer)
  • Jan 2010 -
  • Postdoctoral research fellow and part-time professor, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Ottawa, Canada

    Research Areas

    I am interested in developing mathematical models for problems from industrial applications or science. The analysis of these models very often involves partial differential equations. In particular I am working in the homogenization of partial differential equations and multiscale systems.

    In my PhD thesis I have considered the problem of Ostwald ripening in a gallium arsenide crystal including bulk stresses and surface tension. This has application in the production of semi-conductor wavers as performed by Freiberger Compound Materials.

    At the moment I am working on the modelling of small channels in PEM fuel cells and the analysis and simulation of the resulting system of partial differential equations with a free boundary. This is joint work with Prof. Dr. Arian Novruzi and Prof. Dr. Peter Berg, supported by Toyota Research Institute of North America (TRI-NA).

    Recent talks

    For further information until 2009 please see my old webpage at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.

     
    This webpage in English en français

    S.-J. Kimmerle

    Dec 20 2010