Regular biography
Holger Dullin is a Professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at The University of Sydney. His research areas include Integrable systems, Dynamical systems and ergodic theory, Mathematical physics, and Fluid dynamics. He is affiliated with the Department of MATH and holds a position at the university. His teaching timetable includes courses such as MATH1971 Seminar and MATH3063 Lecture. His personal home page and contact details are available through the university's website.
Scholar-generated biography
Holger Dullin is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Sydney, specializing in Dynamical Systems, Geometric Mechanics, and Mathematical Physics. His research focuses on integrable systems, asymptotically equivalent shallow water equations, and the analysis of bifurcations in Hamiltonian systems. He investigates topics such as quantum monodromy, stability of halo orbits, and the dynamics of the Kovalevskaya top. His work also includes the study of quantum billiards, resonant swing-spring systems, and the behavior of generalized Hénon maps. Dullin's contributions span both classical and quantum mechanics, with an emphasis on geometric and analytical approaches to complex dynamical phenomena.