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Vacation Research Scholarships 2009/10

In 2009-10 AMSI awarded 17 competitive Vacation Research Scholarships. AMSI Vacation Research Scholarships fund students to undertake a six-week research project over the summer holiday. At the culmination of the project students come together with CSIRO vacation scholars to attend CSIRO’s Big Day In at Macquarie University.

Big Day In is a very upbeat and inclusive event and represents considerable added value to the scholarships. AMSI scholar talks were of a very high quality and there was impressive in depth discussion at the end of each talk. 

VS2010 Group
Vacation Scholars

Student

Supervisor

Topic

Australian National University

Brendan Fong

Amnon Neeman

alt Schemes and sheaves

Xingyu Cai Andrew Hassell alt Can one hear the shape of a drum?

Lindon Roberts

Markus Hegland

alt Numerical solution of elliptic and parabolic PDE with finite elements and wavelets

La Trobe University

Stacey Mendan

Brian Davey

alt Ternary algebras

Macquarie University

Joshua Peate

Xuan Duong

alt Important inequalities and interpolation

Monash University

Tony Grubman

Maria Athanassenas

alt Minimal surfaces

Jun Liang

Kais Hamza

alt Means and inequalities

Jian Yen

Christian Rau

alt Spatial modelling with point processes, with view toward ecology

Queensland University of Technology

Luke Fitzpatrick

Scott McCue

alt Melting crystals in microgravity

Elizabeth Ryan

Kerrie Mengersen

alt Spatiotemporal modelling of dengue

University of Adelaide

James Travis

Michael Murray

alt Knots, braids and applications

University of Melbourne

John Telford

Owen Jones

alt Forecasting childcare enrolments

 

University of Queensland

Georgina Davies

Michael Bulmer

alt Risk factors for respiratory infections amongst preschool children in Indonesia

University of Sydney

Blake Churton

Holger Dullin

alt Dynamics of the pentagon

David Lewis

Dave Galloway

alt Dynamo problem

University of Western Australia

Aedan Pope

Michael Giudici

alt Commuting graphs

University of Wollongong

Kate Snow

Mark Nelson

alt Sensitivity to initial conditions: characteristing the accuracy of the weather forecast