Timothy Sauer mainly investigates Chaotic, Attractor, Control theory, Statistical physics and Nonlinear system. Timothy Sauer integrates Chaotic with Control of chaos in his research. The subject of his Attractor research is within the realm of Mathematical analysis.
Timothy Sauer has researched Control theory in several fields, including Algorithm, Biological neural network and Biological system. His research integrates issues of Stochastic process, Dynamical systems theory and Series in his study of Statistical physics. He has included themes like Dynamical system, Fractal, Interval and Differential equation in his Dynamical systems theory study.
His primary areas of study are Attractor, Chaotic, Applied mathematics, Nonlinear system and Mathematical analysis. The Attractor study combines topics in areas such as Space, Phase space, Lyapunov exponent and Series. His Chaotic study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Classical mechanics, Dynamical systems theory, Control theory and Statistical physics.
His research in Statistical physics intersects with topics in Dynamical system and Physical system. His Nonlinear system research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Observer, Mathematical model, Observability and Topology. Timothy Sauer studies Mathematical analysis, focusing on Differential equation in particular.
His primary areas of investigation include Applied mathematics, Data assimilation, Kalman filter, Algorithm and Topology. His Applied mathematics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Diffusion map, Kernel, Kernel density estimation, Boundary and Invariant. His work carried out in the field of Kalman filter brings together such families of science as Poisson distribution and Nonlinear system.
His Algorithm research incorporates elements of Filter, Errors-in-variables models, Attractor, System dynamics and Atmospheric radiative transfer codes. His studies examine the connections between Artificial intelligence and genetics, as well as such issues in Machine learning, with regards to Nonparametric statistics and Dynamical systems theory. His studies in Nonparametric statistics integrate themes in fields like Adaptive filter, Series and Chaotic.
Timothy Sauer focuses on Applied mathematics, Kalman filter, Algorithm, Component and Nonlinear system. His Applied mathematics study incorporates themes from Diffusion map, Density estimation, Attractor, Lorenz system and Series. His work in the fields of Fast Kalman filter, Extended Kalman filter, Moving horizon estimation and Ensemble Kalman filter overlaps with other areas such as Data assimilation.
His research investigates the connection with Nonlinear system and areas like Symmetry which intersect with concerns in Complex network. The various areas that Timothy Sauer examines in his Complex network study include Chaotic, Controllability, Observer, Complex system and Mathematical model. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Nonparametric statistics and Time series.
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Chaos: An Introduction to Dynamical Systems
Kathleen T. Alligood;Tim D. Sauer;James A. Yorke;J. D. Crawford.
(1996)
Chaos: An Introduction to Dynamical Systems
Kathleen T. Alligood;Tim D. Sauer;James A. Yorke;J. D. Crawford.
(1996)
Coping with chaos. Analysis of chaotic data and the exploitation of chaotic systems
Edward Ott;Tim Sauer;James A. Yorke.
Wiley Series in Nonlinear Science (1994)
Coping with chaos. Analysis of chaotic data and the exploitation of chaotic systems
Edward Ott;Tim Sauer;James A. Yorke.
Wiley Series in Nonlinear Science (1994)
Prevalence: a translation-invariant “almost every” on infinite-dimensional spaces
Brian R. Hunt;Timothy Sauer;James A. Yorke.
Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society (1992)
Prevalence: a translation-invariant “almost every” on infinite-dimensional spaces
Brian R. Hunt;Timothy Sauer;James A. Yorke.
Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society (1992)
Detecting dynamical interdependence and generalized synchrony through mutual prediction in a neural ensemble
Steven J. Schiff;Paul So;Taeun Chang;Robert E. Burke.
Physical Review E (1996)
Detecting dynamical interdependence and generalized synchrony through mutual prediction in a neural ensemble
Steven J. Schiff;Paul So;Taeun Chang;Robert E. Burke.
Physical Review E (1996)
Reconstruction of dynamical systems from interspike intervals.
Tim Sauer.
Physical Review Letters (1994)
Reconstruction of dynamical systems from interspike intervals.
Tim Sauer.
Physical Review Letters (1994)
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