Home Publications Undergraduates Postgraduates Postdocs Calendar Contact

STAFF
  Jeroen Lamb  
  Martin Rasmussen  
  Dmitry Turaev  
  Sebastian van Strien  
HONORARY STAFF
Boumediene Hamzi
Tiago Pereira
POSTDOCS
Bernat Bassols Cornudella
Konstantinos Kourliouros
Giuseppe Tenaglia
Wei Hao Tey
Jingdong Zhang
PHD STUDENTS
Chris Chalhoub
Michal Fedorowicz
Emilia Gibson
Vincent Goverse
Amir Khodaeian Karim
Chek Lau
Ziyu Li
Tianyi Liu
Dmitrii Mints
John Parry
VISITORS
Ole Peters
Cristina Sargent
Bill Speares
RELATED STAFF
Mauricio Barahona
Davoud Cheraghi
Martin Hairer
Darryl Holm
Xue-Mei Li
Greg Pavliotis
Kevin Webster

DynamIC Seminars (Complete List)

Name Title Date Time Room
Tommaso Cornelis Rosati (Imperial College London)Lyapunov exponents for linear cocycles driven by stochastic Navier-StokesAbstract: We provide the first convergence result for finite time Lyapunov exponents of Passive Scalar Advection and Linearized Stochastic Navier-Stokes (two linear cocycles driven by the stochastic Navier-Stokes equations). The proof is based on establishing unique ergodicity for a Markov process with values in an infinite-dimensional projective space. Uniqueness of the invariant measures requires an extension of asymptotic coupling tools, and proving a generic non-collinearity for passive scalar advection. Joint work with Sam Punshon-Smith. Tuesday, 6 October 2026 13:00 HXLY 145
Arthur Limoge (Surrey Space Centre (University of Surrey))The twist condition in the three-body problemAbstract: A famous method for finding periodic orbits of dynamical systems, which we owe to Poincaré, is through fixed point theorems, most of which rely on some form of "twist condition". In the case of the spatial (circular restricted) three-body problem, this twist condition is a geometric assumption on some 4-dimensional (symplectic) manifold. In this talk, I will describe a conjecture regarding this twist condition whose veracity would yield existence of infinitely many periodic orbits — an open problem to this day. This will be done with a minimum amount of technical details, so that the conjecture can be made accessible to people with little to no background in differential geometry or physics. Tuesday, 20 October 2026 13:00 HXLY 145

DynamIC Workshops and Mini-Courses (Complete List)

Title Date Venue
One-day workshop on Random Dynamical Systems and Ergodic TheoryTuesday, 9 September 2025HXLY 340, Imperial College London

Short-term DynamIC Visitors (Complete List)

NameAffiliationArrivalDepartureHost
No visitors scheduled currently

Links