Carl Mueller
- Professor of Mathematics
PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1979
802 Hylan Building
(585) 275-3498
carl.e.mueller@rochester.edu
Biography
I received my PhD from the in 1979. I was an NSF postdoc at the from 1979 - 1981, an assistant professor at the from 1981 - 1984, and then came to 91×ÔÅÄÂÛ̳. Now I’m a full professor. I’ve taken sabbaticals at the , , the at Berkeley, the outside of Stockholm, and again at the at Berkeley.
Research Overview
Probability and related parts of analysis. I am interested in stochastic processes in which there is not only a time parameter, but an extra parameter such as space. Currently, my main interest is in stochastic partial differential equations (SPDE). Most physical systems are described in terms of partial differential equations, and random noise influences most of these systems. This leads to the study of SPDE. I usually study the qualitative properties of solutions to nonlinear SPDE, such as blow-up, support, die-out, phase transitions, SPDE with singular solutions, and SPDE with vector-valued solutions. I have also dealt with the convergence of particle systems to SPDE. Some of my research is inspired by connections between SPDE and a particle system called the Dawson-Watanabe process (or super-Brownian motion). Recently I have studied hitting properties of vector-valued solutions to SPDE.
Research Interests
- Probability and related parts of analysis