- UNSW
- ...
- Our schools
- Mathematics & Statistics
- Engage with us
- Seminars
- 2014
- Computation of isotropic random fields on spheres via needlet decomposition
Science
Mathematics and Statistics
- Home
- Our school
- Study with us
- Our research
-
Student life & resources
- Undergraduate
- Honours year
- Postgraduate coursework
-
Postgraduate research
- Info for new students
- Current research students
- Postgraduate conference
- Postgraduate events
- Postgraduate student awards
- Michael Tallis PhD Research Travel Award
- Information about research theses
- Past research students
- Resources
- Entry requirements
- PhD projects
- Obtaining funding
- Application & fee information
-
Student services
- Help for postgraduate students
- Thesis guidelines
- School assessment policies
- Computing information
- Mathematics Drop-in Centre
- Consultation
- Statistics Consultation Service
- Academic advice
- Enrolment variation
- Changing tutorials
- Illness or misadventure
- Application form for existing casual tutors
- ARC grants Head of School sign off
- Computing facilities
- Choosing your major
- Student societies
- Student noticeboard
- Casual tutors
- Engage with us
- News & events
- Contact
- Home
- Our school
- Study with us
- Our research
-
Student life & resources
Postgraduate research
- Info for new students
- Current research students
- Postgraduate conference
- Postgraduate events
- Postgraduate student awards
- Michael Tallis PhD Research Travel Award
- Information about research theses
- Past research students
- Resources
- Entry requirements
- PhD projects
- Obtaining funding
- Application & fee information
Student services
- Help for postgraduate students
- Thesis guidelines
- School assessment policies
- Computing information
- Mathematics Drop-in Centre
- Consultation
- Statistics Consultation Service
- Academic advice
- Enrolment variation
- Changing tutorials
- Illness or misadventure
- Application form for existing casual tutors
- ARC grants Head of School sign off
- Computing facilities
- Choosing your major
- Engage with us
- News & events
- Contact
Abstract
Isotropic random fields on the sphere have applications in environmental models and astrophysics. The classic Karhunen-Lo\`{e}ve expansion in terms of spherical harmonics has a drawback of requiring full observation of the random field over the sphere. Attempting to solve this difficulty, we study decomposition by needlets --- a highly localised basis --- of an isotropic random field on the sphere. We prove the
Speaker
Yu Guang Wang
Research Area
Computational Maths
Affiliation
School of Mathematics and Statistics, UNSW
Date
Tue, 29/04/2014 - 10:00am
Venue
RC-4082, The Red Centre, UNSW