- Series
- Analysis Seminar
- Time
- Monday, September 27, 2010 - 2:00pm for 1 hour (actually 50 minutes)
- Location
- Skiles 255
- Speaker
- Michael Barnsley – Department of Mathematics, Australian National University
- Organizer
- Jeff Geronimo
Let A and B be attractors of two point-fibred iterated function
systems with coding maps f and g. A transformations from A into B can be
constructed by composing a branch of the inverse of f with g. I will outline
the shape of the theory of such transformations, which are termed "fractal"
because their graphs are typically of non-integer dimension. I will also
describe the remarkable geometry of these transformations when the
generating iterated functions systems are projective. Finally, I will show how they
can be used to provide new insights into dynamical systems and also how
they can be used to manipulate, filter, process and efficiently store digital
images, and how they can be used in image synthesis, leading to
applications in the visual arts.