Atnip, Jason

Dr Jason Atnip is a Lecturer in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at The University of New South Wales. His research focuses on applied and statistical aspects of dynamical systems and ergodic theory, with an emphasis on using functional analytic and spectral methods to investigate stochastic, fractal geometric, and extreme value theoretic properties of dynamical systems. His work has applications in ocean and atmospheric modeling, particularly in understanding the frequency of extreme weather events. Dr Atnip is also engaged in mathematical outreach activities aimed at inspiring high school students. His research includes collaborations on topics such as equilibrium states for random dynamical systems and spectral techniques in extreme value theory.

Jason Atnip is a Lecturer at the University of New South Wales, specializing in dynamical systems and ergodic theory. His research explores the thermodynamic formalism, equilibrium states, and spectral perturbation techniques in random dynamical systems. He investigates the dynamics and geometry of semi-hyperbolic rational semigroups, as well as the application of extreme value theory and spectral techniques to dynamical systems. Atnip's work also includes non-autonomous conformal graph directed Markov systems and the quantization dimension for infinite conformal iterated function systems. His research bridges deterministic and stochastic dynamics, focusing on the statistical properties of complex systems.