SOMPATY was an international research collaboration bringing together universities and research institutions from Azerbaijan, the Czech Republic, Germany, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
Coordinator: The tasks of the Coordinator include: monitoring the project, acting as the official, contact with the European Commission, chairing the Supervisory Board.
Supervisory Board: The Supervisory Board is composed of leading staff representatives from all eight institutions. The Board is responsible for the coordination of the deliverables. This includes assessment of progress reports, maintenance of work plans, and conflict resolution.
Coordinator: The tasks of the Coordinator include: monitoring the project, acting as the official, contact with the European Commission, chairing the Supervisory Board.
Supervisory Board: The Supervisory Board is composed of leading staff representatives from all eight institutions. The Board is responsible for the coordination of the deliverables. This includes assessment of progress reports, maintenance of work plans, and conflict resolution.
SOMPATY was an international research collaboration bringing together universities and research institutions from Azerbaijan, the Czech Republic, Germany, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
The aim of the SOMPATY project is to strengthen research ties between Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), particularly the CIS countries in Asia Minor and Central Asia.
The project focuses on an intensive staff exchange, which will lead to collaborative research and training between universities and research organizations from Azerbaijan, the Czech Republic, Germany, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan.
Specific objectives and the relevance of the research & innovation action
Key research questions include
WP 1: Numerical schemes for indefinite Sturm-Liouville problems & spectral analysis of signals
WP 2: Linear & nonlinear models of branched structures
WP 3: Spectral theory of singular perturbations and inverse problems
WP 4: Approximation theory & theory of function spaces
Research and innovation objectives
The collaborative research is organized within the Work Packages (WPs).
WP 1 Numerical schemes for indefinite Sturm-Liouville problems & spectral analysis of signals
WP 2 Linear & nonlinear models of branched structures
WP 3 Spectral theory of singular perturbations and inverse problems
WP 4 Approximation theory & theory of function spaces
WP 5 Dissemination, exploitation and outreach
Dissemination activities (months 21-66): Preparation of the four workshops and two summer schools in the years 2020-2023 with all partner teams attending:

WP 6 Ilmenau: Project management
The task is organized into four Work Packages (WP) with 154 person months.
WP 1 Ilmenau: #Alm#Baku
(person months: 47; Ilmenau)
WP 2 Prague: #Alm#Tash
(person months: 48; Prague)
WP 3 Kyiv: #Baku#Tash
(person months: 48; Kyiv)
WP 4 Lübeck: #Alm#Baku
(person months: 49; Lübeck)
WP 5 Kyiv: Dissemination,
exploitation and outreach
WP 6 Ilmenau:
Project management
Technische Universität Ilmenau, Ilmenau, Germany
Nuclear Physics Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences Prague, Czech Republic
Institute for Mathematics, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine, Kyiv
Universität zu Lübeck, Lübeck, Germany
Institute of Mathematics of the University of Georgia (IMUG), Tbilisi, Georgia
Institute of Mathematics and Mathematical Modelling, Almaty, Kazakhstan
Turin Polytechnic University Tashkent, Tashkent, Uzbekistan
TU Dortmund and IAMM of NAS of Ukraine
Title of the talk:
A description of m-dissipative boundary conditions for Maxwell operators and its electrodynamics applications
Motivated by modeling of leaky optical cavities, we give a description of
all m-dissipative boundary conditions for Maxwell operators in Lipschitz domains.
If time allow us, it is planned to show applications of this description to Leontovich boundary conditions
and to the cases of degenerate and random impedance coefficients.
The talk is based on a joint research with Matthias Eller.
Institute for Physics, TU Chemnitz, Germany
Title of the talk:
PT symmetry in mesoscopic systems
Institute of Mathematics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Title of the talk:
🗎 Pseudo-differential equation with spatial p-adic variables and some of their applications
The Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Baku
Title of the talk:
🗎 Nonlinear Inverse Problem for the Equation of Propagation of Longitudinal Waves with non-self-adjoint Boundary Conditions
Institut für Mathematik, Technische Universität Ilmenau
Title of the talk:
🗎 Sturm-Liouville, PT-symmetric operators and differential algebraic
Laboratory for Advanced Studies, Turin Polytechnic University in Tashkent
Title of the talk:
Modeling and design of PT-symmetric networks: Quantum transport, soliton dynamics and dissipation effects
We discuss extension of PT-symmetric quantum physics and soliton theory to the case of networks. In particular, we provide an approach for designing
PT-symmetric quantum graphs. Also, we discuss the problem of sliton
dynamics in networks. Relation of the both problems to the issue of
dissipative networks will be also discussed.
Institute of Mathematics of NAS of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine
We will discuss the recovery of multivariate functions from reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces in the uniform norm. We study a certain weighted least squares algorithm that uses the so-called ”standard information”, i.e., finite number of function values at some points. The main advantage of our approach is that the nodes are taken at random w.r.t. a tailored distribution and simultaneously for the whole class of functions. We show that the considered deterministic algorithm leads to near optimal results in several relevant situations. We additionally apply a recently introduced sub-sampling technique to further reduce the sampling budget.
Institute of Mathematics and Mathematical Modeling, Almaty, Kazakhstan
Title of the talk:
Constructive methods for solving nonlocal boundary value problems for integro-differential equations PT-symmetry
This talk is devoted to boundary value problems for Fredholm integro-differential equations and constructive methods for solving them. We will discuss the effectiveness of the Dzhumabaev parametrization method for solving nonlocal boundary value problems. We consider the questions on existence and uniqueness of solutions to boundary value problems for hyperbolic Fredholm integro-differential equations. We also present our recent research results on boundary value problems for Fredholm integro-differential equations and numerical and approximate methods for solving boundary value problems with parameter. We report about some results of boundary value problems for parabolic Fredholm integro-differential equations.
Universität Lübeck
Title of the talk:
Multivariate Trigonometric Wavelets and Shearlets
Institute of Applied Mathematics, Baku State University, Baku, Azerbaijan
Title of the talk:
🗎 Some mathematical problems and their solution for problem of oscillatory systems with liquid dampers
Doppler Institute for Mathematical Physicsand Applied Mathematics, Prague
Title of the talk:
Quantum graphs: time-reversal non-invarianceand PT-symmetry
The talk concerns effects coming from a violation of time-reversal symmetryin the vertex coupling of quantum graphs, focusing on the situation when theasymmetry is maximal at a fixed energy. It is shown that such a coupling hasa topological property: scattering at the vertex in the high-energy regimedepends substantially on the vertex parity. We explore implications of thisfact for spectral and transport properties in several classes of graphs, bothfinite and infinite periodic ones. We also identify a class of vertex couplingexhibiting a nontrivialPT-symmetry despite being self-adjoint. The resultscome from a common work with Marzieh Baradaran, Jiří Lipovský, andMiloš Tater.
Leading researcher, Dep. of Differential equations and oscillation theory of the Institute of Mathematics NAS of Ukraine
Title of the talk:
🗎 Collective dynamics in networks of phase oscillators
The talk is dedicated to the description of collective dynamics in the networks of phase oscillators of the Kuramoto type. I plan to show how the architecture and symmetry of the network, individual dynamics, and the interaction functions affect the emergence, structure, stability, and bifurcations of different collective regimes (synchronization, clustering, splay states, antiphase regimes, slow switching, chimera state, etc.).
Laboratory for Advanced Studies, Turin Polytechnic University in Tashkent
Title of the talk:
🗎 Tunable quantum networks: Modeling and design transparent and PT-symmetric quantum graphs
In this talk I will briefly introduce the concept of quantum graph as model of branched quantum structures and discuss how to make their branching points (vertices) transparent, i.e. providing reflectionless transmission of waves/particles through these points. Also, I willl introduce concept of PT-symmetric (non-Hermitian) quantum graphs and provide sketch for their experiemntal realization.
We have to follow the following rules: