Mark Groves


Professor of Mathematics
Department of Mathematical Sciences
Loughborough University
Loughborough
Leicestershire
LE11 3TU
UK


Email: M.D.Groves@lboro.ac.uk

Contact me at Universität des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken, Germany:

Tel: +49 681 302 57421
Email: groves@math.uni-sb.de
My homepage in Saarbrücken


Research activities

My research interests are My recent talks can be downloaded:

The talk I gave for my habilitation at Stuttgart (Periodische Lösungen nichtlinearer Wellengleichungen)

My plenary talk at the 2003 Equadiff conference in Hasselt, Belgium and the 2006 GAMM annual meeting in Berlin (Nonlinear water waves and spatial dynamics).

Some further talks:

Some recent results:

 

 


This doubly periodic water wave was disussed by M. D. Groves & M. Haragus in "A bifurcation theory for three-dimensional oblique travelling gravity-capillary water waves", J. Nonlinear Sci. 13, 397-447 (2003).

 

 


These oblique solitary water waves were disussed by M. D. Groves & M. Haragus in "A bifurcation theory for three-dimensional oblique travelling gravity-capillary water waves", J. Nonlinear Sci. 13, 397-447 (2003).

 

 


This oblique generalised solitary water wave was disussed by M. D. Groves & M. Haragus in "A bifurcation theory for three-dimensional oblique travelling gravity-capillary water waves", J. Nonlinear Sci. 13, 397-447 (2003).

 

 


This dimension breaking phenomenon was disussed by M. D. Groves, M. Haragus & S. M. Sun in "A dimension-breaking phenomenon in the theory of gravity-capillary water waves", Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. A 360, 2337-2358 (2002).

 

 


This water wave is periodic in the direction of propagation and has a solitary-wave profile in the transverse direction. It, and its multipulse generalisations, were discussed by M. D. Groves & B. Sandstede in "A plethora of three-dimensional periodic travelling gravity-capillary water waves with multipulse transverse profiles", J. Nonlinear Sci. 14, 297-340 (2004).

These waves were found using the "spatial dynamics" method. An informal introduction to this method and a catalogue of further water waves which can be found using it is available here (and in German here.)

 

 


This fully localised solitary water wave is the subject of a submitted paper by M. D. Groves & S. M. Sun.

Some interesting water-wave links:

Journal publications since 2001

Articles: Volumes:

The October 2002 issue of Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. A is a theme issue entitled Recent developments in the mathematical theory of water waves, edited by W. Craig, M. D. Groves, G. Schneider and J. F. Toland.

The March 2007 issue of GAMM Mitteilungen is a theme issue entitled Nonlinear waves, edited by M. D. Groves.


Editorial work

I am an associate editor of the Wiley journal

Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences