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Dear all,

I'm wondering which university is a good choice for grad school in the field of stochastic analysis, more specifically, stochastic evolution equations.

Well, I know this is not a strict math question, but i know nowhere to ask.

thank you in advance.

flag	asked Feb 6 2011 at 2:54 Jan 29●1

Jan, I'm voting to close this question because it's not what this site's about. However, here's a suggestion: email some people who work in stochastic analysis (authors of your favourite textbooks, people you find on the web, etc), introducing yourself (a couple of sentences on where you're based and what your background is) and asking them if they're taking students or, if not, which other universities they'd recommend. Probably not everyone will reply, but it should get the ball rolling. – Tom Leinster Feb 6 2011 at 8:00

Dale Roberts · Answer 1 · 2011-02-06 05:49:06Z UTC

By Stochastic Evolution Equations, do you mean infinite-dimensional equations & SPDE?

Below are a few names to get you started, I would recommend looking at their papers to see if you can find something that interests you, then making a choice on the school. It's more about who you work with and less about the school name.

In no particular order (and non-exhaustive):

Jan Van Neerven, TU Delft
Mark Veraar, TU Delft
Giuseppe Da Prato,
Zdzislaw Brzezniak, University of York
Jerzy Zabczyk, Polish Academy of Sciences
Giuseppe Da Prato, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa
Michael Röckner
Franco Flandoli
István Gyöngy
Nicolai V. Krylov
Bohdan Maslowski
Szymon Peszat
Anna Chojnowska-Michalik
Benjiamin Goldys
Jan Seidler
Davar Khoshnevisan
Robert Dalang
Carl Mueller
Martin Hairer
J. C. Mattingly
L. Zambotti
F. Russo

dliman · Answer 2 · 2011-02-06 04:03:15Z UTC

0

Courant, Cornell, Stanford, UCLA

answered Feb 6 2011 at 4:03

dliman
1

Who are the researchers in SEE at those places? – Dale Roberts Feb 6 2011 at 5:43

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