Trends in stochastic analysis
Subtitle: festschrift in honour of Heinrich von Weizsäcker
By: edited by Jochen Blath, Peter Mörters and Michael Scheutzow.
Contributors: Blath, Jochen.; Mörters, Peter.; Scheutzow, Michael.; Von Weizsäcker, Heinrich.; London Mathematical Society.
Series: London Mathematical Society lecture note series -- 353; London Mathematical Society lecture note series -- 353.
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Cambridge, UK; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 390
ISBN-13: 9780521718219
Subjects: Stochastic analysis
Description: Presenting important trends in the field of stochastic analysis, this collection of thirteen articles provides an overview of recent developments and new results. The articles cover a wide range of topics, from an alternative set-up of rigorous probability to the sampling of conditioned diffusions.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.

"Heinrich von Weizsäcker's publications": p. 5-9.
Table of contents: title: Random variables - without basic space / Götz Kersting; title: Chaining techniques and their application to stochastic flows / Michael Scheutzow; title: Ergodic properties of a class of non-Markovian processes / Martin Hairer; title: Why study multifractal spectra? / Peter Mörters; title: Construction of surface measures for Brownian motion / Nadia Sidorova, Olaf Wittich; title: Sampling conditioned diffusions / Martin Hairer, Andrew Stuart, Jochen Voss; title: Asymptotic formulae for coding problems : a review / Steffen Dereich; title: Intermittency on catalysts / Jürgen Gärtner, Frank den Hollander, Gregory Maillard; title: Stochastic dynamical systems in infinite dimensions / Salah-Eldin A. Mohammed; title: Feynman formulae for evolutionary equations / Oleg G. Smolyanov; title: Deformation quantization in infinite dimensional analysis / Remi Léandre; title: Measure-valued diffusions, coalescents and genetic inference / Matthias Birkner, Jochen Blath; title: How often does the ratchet click? : facts, heuristics, asymptotics / Alison M. Etheridge, Peter Pfaffelhuber, Anton Wakolbinger.