Dear Colleagues,
I would like to bring to your attention the UQ workshop that will be held this September in Italy. Below is the workshop description copied from the workshop website available at https://frontuq18.org/.
The second  edition of the outreach workshop “Frontiers of Uncertainty 
Quantification” (FrontUQ) organized by the GAMM Activity Group on 
Uncertainty Quantification will be held on 5-7 September 2018 in Pavia, 
Italy, and will be focused on Uncertainty Quantification in Subsurface 
Environments (see this website for first edition of the workshop, which was held in Munich, Germany, September 6-8, 2017).
Subsurface environments host natural resources which are critical to the
 needs of our society and to its development. The diversity of problems 
encountered in subsurface modeling naturally calls 
for multi-disciplinary research efforts, with contributions from a wide 
range of fields including, e.g., mathematics, hydrology, geology, 
physics and biogeochemistry. Complex mathematical models and numerical 
techniques are then often required to tackle the simulation of coupled 
processes which are ubiquitous in relevant applications. In this 
context, our knowledge of the structure and properties of 
subsurface porous media is of critical importance to parameterize 
these models, but yet is incomplete, the first and simple reason being 
that the subsurface itself is not easily accessible to our direct 
observation. Estimation of input parameters is then plagued by 
uncertainty and so are consequently target output variables. Designing 
effective numerical methods dealing with uncertainties becomes crucial 
in every phase of the workflow, from the solution of inverse problems 
for the identification of the flow and transport properties to the 
forward propagation of the uncertainties, the sensitivity analysis and 
the design of management policies.  This workshop gathers researchers 
with different backgrounds active in the area, presenting both advances 
in dedicated uncertainty quantification techniques and 
real-world test cases. 
Ming
 
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