Home Mathematics Research Library New Books/Journals New Titles January 2, 2013

January 2, 2013

 

Books

Place a hold on these books by clicking on the book title, and then on the REQUEST button. Enter your UWNetID and password, choose pickup location, and submit.

 

There are no new books this week.

 

 

 

EBooks

If accessing these remotely, you'll need to login first.


    Journal Issues

    New Online Journal Issues

       

       

      New Print Journal Issues

       

      There are no new print journals this week.

       

       

      Keep Current

      Use MathSciNet's Current Publications alerting tool to browse current publications in MathSciNet by MSC classification. You may chose the current month or previous ones, and the type of material. Choose Reviewed to see only reviewed items.

      If you are an AMS member, you may subscribe to e-CMP alerts in up to three MSC classifications. This electronic notification service is free to current AMS members.

      See more information on customizing your alerting services on our Services page.

      By UW Authors

      Recent articles by authors in Math, Applied Math, and Statistics.

       

      Record 1 of 5.

      Click Here to View Full Record

      Title:

      Put in Context: The Concurrency Intervention Simulation Study of McCreesh et al.

      Author Full Names:

      Morris, Martina

      Source:

      SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, 39 (12):993-994; 10.1097/OLQ.0b013e318279413c DEC 2012

      Language: English

      Record 2 of 5.

      Click Here to View Full Record

      Title:

      Event history analysis of dengue fever epidemic and inter-epidemic spells in Barbados, Brazil, and Thailand

      Author Full Names:

      Parker, Daniel; Holman, Darryl

      Source:

      INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 16 (11):E793-E798; 10.1016/j.ijid.2012.07.002 NOV 2012

      Language: English

      Abstract:

      Objective: This study investigated meteorological and demographic factors affecting the length of dengue fever epidemics and the length of time between epidemics in Barbados, Brazil, and Thailand.
      Methods: Region-specific meteorological and demographic data were collected for 104 sites from public sources. Fixed effects piecewise logistic event history analysis was used to quantify the effects of time-varying covariates on the duration of inter-epidemic spells and for the duration of epidemics.
      Results: Mean monthly temperature was the most important factor affecting the duration of both inter-epidemic spells (beta = 0.543; confidence interval (CI) 0.4954, 0.5906) and epidemic spells (beta = -0.648; CI -0.7553, -0.5405). Drought conditions increased the time between epidemics. Increased temperature hastened the onset of an epidemic, and during an epidemic, higher mean temperature increased the duration of the epidemic.
      Conclusions: By using a duration analysis, this study offers a novel approach for investigating the dynamics of dengue fever epidemiology. Furthermore, these results offer new insights into prior findings of a correlation between temperature and the geographic range and vector efficiency of dengue fever. (C) 2012 International Society for Infectious Diseases. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.


      Record 3 of 5.

      Click Here to View Full Record

      Title:

      Smallest eigenvalue distributions for two classes of beta-Jacobi ensembles

      Author Full Names:

      Dumitriu, Ioana

      Source:

      JOURNAL OF MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, 53 (10):10.1063/1.4748969 OCT 2012

      Language: English

      Abstract:

      We compute the exact and limiting smallest eigenvalue distributions for two classes of beta-Jacobi ensembles not covered by previous studies. In the general beta case, these distributions are given by multivariate hypergeometric F-2(1)2/beta functions, whose behavior can be analyzed asymptotically for special values of beta which include beta is an element of 2N(+) as well as for beta = 1. Interest in these objects stems from their connections (in the beta = 1, 2 cases) to principal submatrices of Haar-distributed (orthogonal, unitary) matrices appearing in randomized, communication-optimal, fast, and stable algorithms for eigenvalue computations [J. Demmel, I. Dumitriu, and O. Holtz, "Fast linear algebra is stable," Numer. Math. 108, 59-91 (2007); G. Ballard, J. Demmel, and I. Dumitriu, "Minimizing communication for eigenproblems and the singular value decomposition," 2010. Preprint]. (C) 2012 American Institute of Physics. [http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4748969]


      Record 4 of 5.

      Click Here to View Full Record

      Title:

      RELATING THE BOTTOM PRESSURE AND THE SURFACE ELEVATION IN THE WATER WAVE PROBLEM

      Author Full Names:

      Deconinck, B.; Oliveras, K. L.; Vasan, V.

      Source:

      JOURNAL OF NONLINEAR MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, 19 1 10.1142/S1402925112400141 OCT 2012

      Language: English

      Abstract:

      An overview is presented of recent progress on the relation between the pressure at the bottom of the flat water bed and the elevation of the free water boundary within the context of the one-dimensional, irrotational water wave problem. We present five different approaches to this problem. All are compared to (1) numerical data for Stokes waves, one-dimensional traveling wave solutions of the full irrotational water wave problem, and (2) experimental data for high-amplitude waves in a long, narrow (i.e. one-dimensional) wave tank.


      Record 5 of 5.

      Click Here to View Full Record

      Title:

      Identity by Descent Between Distant Relatives: Detection and Applications

      Author Full Names:

      Browning, Sharon R.; Browning, Brian L.

      Editor(s):

      Bassler BL

      Source:

      ANNUAL REVIEW OF GENETICS, VOL 46, 46 617-633; 10.1146/annurev-genet-110711-155534 2012

      Book Series:

      Annual Review of Genetics

      Language: English

      Abstract:

      Short segments of identity by descent (IBD) between individuals with no known relationship can be detected using genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphism data and recently developed statistical methodology. Emerging applications for the detected IBD segments include IBD mapping, haplotype phase inference, genotype imputation, and inference of population structure. In this review, we explain the principles behind methods for IBD segment detection, describe recently developed methods, discuss approaches to comparing methods, and give an overview of applications.