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Mathematics Institute

Professor Filip Rindler

    F.R. Portrait

Filip Rindler

Professor of Mathematics
Turing Fellow

 

Office: B2.20
 Phone: +44 (0) 2476 5 28328
 Email: F dot Rindler at warwick dot ac dot uk

 

Research

ERC Singularity Logo

My research sits at the intersection between Partial Differential Equations, Geometric Measure Theory, and the Calculus of Variations. In particular, I am interested in oscillation and concentration phenomena and what can be rigorously proved about their "shape".

My research is funded by the European Research Council (ERC), EPSRC, and the Lloyds Register Foundation.

Our group maintains the website www.ercsingularity.org, which contains details on our research, publications, and recent preprints.

 

Short CV

since 2020 Professor of Mathematics, University of Warwick
since 2016 Turing Fellow, Alan Turing Institute
2013-2020 Zeeman Lecturer, Associate Professor, Reader, University of Warwick
2011-2015 Drosier Research Fellow (JRF), Gonville & Caius College, University of Cambridge
2009-2011 DPhil, OxPDE, University of Oxford
2004-2008 Undergraduate studies, TU Berlin, Humboldt University Berlin, University of Oxford

Full CV

 

Selected recent publications

  • Concentration versus oscillation effects in brittle damage (with J.-F. Babadjian, F. Iurlano), to appear in Comm. Pure Appl. Math., arXiv:1906.02019.
  • Dimensional estimates and rectifiability for measures satisfying linear PDE constraints (with A. Arroyo-Rabasa, G. De Philippis, J. Hirsch), Geom. Funct. Anal. 29 (2019), pp 639-658, Online version.
  • Liftings, Young measures, and lower semicontinuity (with G. Shaw), Arch. Ration. Mech. Anal. 232 (2019), 1227-1328, Online version.
  • On the structure of A-free measures and applications (with G. De Philippis), Ann. of Math. 184 (2016), 1017-1039, Online version.
  • Directional oscillations, concentrations, and compensated compactness via microlocal compactness forms, Arch. Ration. Mech. Anal. 215 (2015), 1-63. Online version.

 

Teaching

I usually teach Analysis courses at the University of Warwick (e.g. PDEs, Calculus of Variations, Complex Analysis).

The book Calculus of Variations is based on my lectures at the University of Warwick on that topic and appeared with Springer in 2018:

Calculus of Variations book cover
See www.calculusofvariations.com for details.