Nonlinear Analysis, Differential Equations, and Applications

On compound superquadratic functions (Abramovich).- Best Hyers-Ulam stability constants on a time scale with discrete core and continuous periphery (Anderson).- Invariance solutions and blow-up property for edge degenerate pseudo-hyperbolic equations in edge Sobolev spaces (Cattani).- f4 solitons in Kirchhoff wave equation (Papadopoulos).- Estimates for Lipschitz and BMO norms of operators on differential forms (Ding).- Application of boundary perturbations on medical monitoring and imaging techniques (Kalantonis).- Poynting-Robertson and oblateness effects on the equilibrium points of the perturbed R3BP: Application on Cen X-4 binary system (Perdiou).- Localization and perturbation of complex zeros of solutions to second order differential equations with polynomial coefficients. A survey (Gil).- Dynamics of a higher-order Ginzburg-Landau-type equation (Horikis).- The role of differential equations in applied statistics (Kitsos).- Geometric derivation and analysis of multi-symplectic numerical schemes for differential equations (Vlachos).- Non-radial solutions of a supercritical equation in expanding domains: The limit case (Labropoulos).- Financial contagion in interbank networks: The case of Erdös-Rényi network model (Leventides).- Higher order strongly m-convex functions (Noor).- Characterizations of higher order strongly generalized convex functions (Noor).- A note on generalized Nash games played on networks (Raciti).- Piecewise polynomial inversion of the Radon transform in three space dimensions via plane integration and applications in positron emission tomography (Protonotarios).- Factorization and solution of linear and nonlinear second order differential equations with variable coefficients and mixed conditions (Providas).- A General framework for studying certain generalized topologically open sets in relator spaces (Szaz).- Graphical mean curvature flow

Themistocles M. Rassias is professor of mathematics at the National Technical University of Athens. His research interests include nonlinear analysis, global analysis, approximation theory, functional analysis, functional equations, inequalities and their applications. Professor Rassias received his PhD in mathematics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1976; his thesis advisor was Stephen Smale and his academic advisor was Shiing-Shen Chern. In addition to his extensive list of journal publications, Professor Rassias has published as author or volume editor several books published with Springer. Th. M. Rassias has received several awards and is an active editorial board member of an array of journals in mathematical analysis and optimization. His publications have received a large number of citations, with h-index 47.