Faculté des Sciences, des Technologies et de Médecine
Faculté de Droit, d’Économie et de Finance
Faculté des Sciences Humaines, des Sciences de l’Éducation et des Sciences Sociales
Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust
Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine
Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History
Luxembourg Centre for European Law
Luxembourg Centre for Socio-Environmental SystemsOrganisation : Faculté des Sciences, des Technologies et de Médecine (FSTM)
-
Events
PhD Defense: Scattering Theory for the Hodge-Laplacian and covariant Riesz transforms
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Anton THALMAIER
-
Events
PhD Defense: Direction of Arrival Estimation and Localization Exploiting Sparse and One-Bit Sampling
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Björn OTTERSTEN
-
Events
PhD Defense: Carbon nanotube films as absorber for solar thermal harvesting
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Naoufal BAHLAWANE
-
Events
PhD Defense: Tight-binding perspective on excitons in hexagonal boron nitride
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Ludger WIRTZ
-
Events
PhD Defense: Securing Robots: A Comprehensive Perspective of Security Challenges and Solutions for the Robotic Operating System
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Radu STATE
-
Events
PhD Defense: Load-bearing Mechanisms of Headed Stud Shear Connections with Narrow Steel Sheeting Transverse to the Beam
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Christoph ODENBREIT
-
Events
PhD Defense: Human Motion Analysis using 3D Skeleton Representation in the Context of Real-world Applications: From Home-based Rehabilitation to Sensing in the Wild
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Djamila AOUADA
-
Events
PhD Defense: Multipath routing on anonymous communication systems: enhancing privacy and performance
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Thomas ENGEL
-
Events
PhD Defense: Mining App Lineages: A Security Perspective
En savoir plusPhd Supervisor: Jacques KLEIN
-
News
Better understanding numerical simulation errors with probability
En savoir plusMathematicians from the Universities of Luxembourg, Aarhus and Tokyo have recently published their findings in the renowned journal Annals of Applied Probability. In this paper, they demonstrate how probability theory provides a better understanding of numerical simulation errors and could be useful for different applications.