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E. Brian Davies

    E. Brian Davies es célebre por su trabajo seminal en la teoría espectral, particularmente en lo que respecta a los núcleos de calor de las ecuaciones de difusión, que poseen una gran relevancia en la teoría cuántica y otros campos científicos. Su investigación, fundamentada en una sólida base matemática, se distingue por su profundidad y aplicabilidad a la ciencia contemporánea. Además de sus extensas contribuciones en artículos académicos, también ha escrito libros divulgativos sobre la filosofía de las matemáticas y la ciencia, haciendo accesibles conceptos complejos para una audiencia más amplia.

    Why Beliefs Matter
    Linear Operators and their Spectra
    • Linear Operators and their Spectra

      • 464 páginas
      • 17 horas de lectura

      Focusing on the spectral theory of non-self-adjoint linear operators, this comprehensive text is tailored for postgraduate students and researchers. It covers essential topics such as Fredholm theory, Hilbert-Schmidt operators, and one-parameter semigroups, with applications to Markov semigroups. The book introduces the theory of pseudospectra and explores recent advancements in understanding their behavior related to orthogonal polynomials. Additionally, it presents innovative methods for estimating eigenvalues of non-self-adjoint Schrödinger operators and examines the unique spectral features of the non-self-adjoint harmonic oscillator.

      Linear Operators and their Spectra
    • In the follow-up to his acclaimed Science in the Looking Glass, Brian Davies discusses deep problems about our place in the world, using a minimum of technical jargon. The book argues that "absolutist" ideas of the objectivity of science, dating back to Plato, continue to mislead generationsof both theoretical physicists and theologians. It explains that the multi-layered nature of our present descriptions of the world is unavoidable, not because of anything about the world, but because of our own human natures. It tries to rescue mathematics from the singular and exceptional statusthat it has been assigned, as much by those who understand it as by those who do not. Working throughout from direct quotations from many of the important contributors to its subject, it concludes with a penetrating criticism of many of the recent contributions to the often acrimonious debates aboutscience and religions.

      Why Beliefs Matter