CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY | |||||||||||||||||
| 26-30 March, 2001 | University of Warwick, Coventry, England | ||||||||||||||||
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More generally there are many biomechanical, biological and engineering examples of external and internal flows past highly compliant boundaries (e.g. mechanics of snoring, pressure propagation in cerebrospinal fluid, hydrodynamics of dolphins and other animals, drag reduction, process engineering, structure-borne sound). The underlying physical phenomena and mathematical modelling have much in common with flow in collapsible tubes. Nevertheless, there has been little interchange of ideas between the researchers working in the various areas. Much progress has been made towards a fuller understanding of the interactions of fluid flows with highly compliant boundaries, but many unanswered questions remain. The time is now ripe to bring together mathematical, computational and experimental researchers working in the various research areas with a view to seeking answers jointly to a wide range of unresolved issues. The Symposium will be held at the University of Warwick located 10 miles from Birmingham International Airport which is linked to the University by train and bus or taxi. The symposium will have a workshop format, with no parallel sessions and a maximum of about 70 participants. There will be a Symposium book published by Kluwer Academic Publishers. The contributions will be refereed by members of the international scientific committee and edited by the co-chairmen.
Information on Travelling to the University Location Information on the University Campus Accommodation Details and Registration Form to print. Only 50 single rooms have been reserved for the meeting, so it is important to send registration and payment promptly. A small number of double rooms are available on request. Further details about the Symposium will be posted on this web-site as they become available.
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