This knowledge exchange day was part of a four month research programme at the Isaac Newton Institute on Frontiers in dynamo theory: from the Earth to the stars. This programme emphasised the interplay between theory, numerical simulation and observations by bringing together applied mathematicians, stellar, solar and planetary scientists engaged in theory or observations, and experts from neighbouring fields.

The programme for the day represented the breadth of application areas where geometric and structure preserving numerical methods are used and included talks from both academic research and end-used perspectives from a number of application areas.

This day was open to all stakeholders. It aimed to identify the novel approaches and tools developed during the one month INI Research Programme which was particularly relevant for policy and practice, and to highlight what is required to make these new methods and tools more valuable for informing landscape decision-making.
 

This knowledge exchange event by the Newton Gateway to Mathematics took place as part of the INI Research Programme on the Fickle Heart – within the workshop on Uncertainty Quantification for Cardiovascular Simulations. This particular event opened up the discussion to a wider audience, including those working in biotechnology, healthcare, pharmaceuticals and the public sector.