RESEARCH IN PAIRS
Keller-Segel Fluid Systems on Non-Smooth Domains (2578)
Systèmes de fluides de Keller-Segel sur les domaines non lisses
Dates: 21-25 February 2022
Place: CIRM (Marseille Luminy, France)
Keller-Segel Fluid Systems on Non-Smooth Domains (2578)
Systèmes de fluides de Keller-Segel sur les domaines non lisses
Dates: 21-25 February 2022
Place: CIRM (Marseille Luminy, France)
DESCRIPTION
State of Research
The Keller-Segel model for chemotaxis was first introduced by Keller and Segel in 1970. It describes the movement of cells in response to chemical gradients. There are many results concerning local, global existence as well as blow-up of solutions; we refer here only to the survey articles and the book by B. Perthame. It is very interesting to study such chemotaxis models not only by diffusion mechanism but also to include transport phenomena by a fluid, in which the cells are immersed. This leads to coupled chemotaxis-fluid models, see e.g. for Navier-Stokes type models. It is also very interesting to consider quasi-linear Keller-segel models with degenerate diffusion. The existing analysis of models of the above type is mostly restricted to the case of domains with smooth boundaries. The described diffusion processes in fluids take often place, however, in domains with edges and corners, or more generally in convex or Lipschitz domains. This is where the Research in Pairs stays comes into its own: combining the expertise of H. Kozono (Tokyo) working on Keller-Segel models and fluid dynamics with the ones of S. Monniaux (Marseille) and P. Tolksdorf (Mainz) on the analysis of elliptic, parabolic and Navier-Stokes type problems on Lipschitz domains important steps towards the understanding of Keller-Segel-fluid models in convex or Lipschitz domains is expected. In particular, we think here of • an extension of the iteration scheme for Navier-Stokes equations on Lipschitz domains to the coupled Keller-Segel-Fluid model within the L3-setting. • results on periodic solutions extending recent approaches to Keller-Segel-Fluid models. |
PARTICIPANTS
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SPONSORS OF THIS SEMESTER (to be completed)