Springer Stochastic Analysis 2010

Stochastic Analysis provides mathematical tools to both describe and model high dimensional random systems. The text presents a sample of the current research in the different branches of the subject, including collected works of the participants at the the 7th ISAAC Congress at Imperial College London, July 2009. From the Back Cover Stochastic Analysis aims to provide mathematical tools to describe and model high dimensional random systems. Such tools arise in the study of Stochastic Differential Equations and Stochastic Partial Differential Equations, Infinite Dimensional Stochastic Geometry, Random Media and Interacting Particle Systems, Super-processes, Stochastic Filtering, Mathematical Finance, etc. Stochastic Analysis has emerged as a core area of late 20th century Mathematics and is currently undergoing a rapid scientific development. The special volume “Stochastic Analysis 2010” provides a sample of the current research in the different branches of the subject. It includes the collected works of the participants at the Stochastic Analysis section of the 7th ISAAC Congress organized at Imperial College London in July 2009. About the Author Dr. Dan Crisan is a Reader in Mathematics at Imperial College London, whose expertise area lies in Stochastic Analysis with applications in Engineering and Finance. His main area of research is stochastic filtering theory, a topic which deals with the estimation of partially observed signals. Some of the many applications of stochastic filtering are signal processing, satellite tracking, global positioning systems, spell checkers, weather forecasting, EEG/ECG analysis and computer vision. In 2009 Springer published his book Fundamentals of Stochastic Filtering. Dr. Crisan is member of the editorial board of the Journal of Mathematics and Computation. He is also actively involved in teaching. Among numerous other courses, he has taught stochastic filtering, numerical Stochastics, and measure-valued processes at Imperial College; applied probability, and stochastic calculus and applications at Cambridge University.