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The American collaborators have\u00a0 an extensive experience in the mathematical and numerical analysis of\u00a0 direct and inverse scattering problems, as well as in the design and\u00a0 analysis of efficient\u00a0 artificial absorbing boundary conditions. The French researchers of\u00a0 Magique-3D are applied mathematicians who are mainly interested in\u00a0 solving problems arising in geophysical applications using\u00a0 ideas and techniques developed in the field of scattering problems. The\u00a0 proposed international\u00a0 cooperation is unique because the investigator backgrounds, research\u00a0 interests, and technical skills complement to form a truly\u00a0 interdisciplinary team with a potential for significant impact on the\u00a0 computational\u00a0 infrastructure of science and engineering. Several of the US and french\u00a0 investigators\u00a0 have already worked together and visited each other, and therefore are\u00a0 familiar with each other’s work.\u00a0 Moreover, this\u00a0 proposed collaboration\u00a0provides graduate students, post-doctoral\u00a0 assistants and faculty\u00a0 the opportunity to be exposed to different modes of thinking, a\u00a0 different work environment\u00a0 as well as a different culture, and therefore will provide an excellent\u00a0 training for\u00a0 succeeding in an increasingly global environment.<\/p>\n
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The Associated Team MAGIC was created in January 2006 and renewed in January 2009. At the end of the program in December 2011, the two partners, The MAGIQUE-3D INRIA Project-Team and the California State University at Northridge (CSUN). decided to continue their collaboration and obtained the “Inria International Partner” label in 2013. The American … <\/p>\n