activity
20072025
most citedRestricted configuration path integral Monte Carlo

48 citations · 213 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

22 papers

math.OC2025

Markov Perfect Equilibria in Discrete Finite-Player and Mean-Field Games

Felix Höfer, H. Mete Soner, Atilla Yılmaz

We study dynamic finite-player and mean-field stochastic games within the framework of Markov perfect equilibria (MPE). Our focus is on discrete time and space structures without m…

math.AP2024

Homogenization of nonconvex viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations in stationary ergodic media in one dimension

Elena Kosygina, Atilla Yilmaz

We establish homogenization for nondegenerate viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations in one space dimension when the diffusion coefficient and the Hamiltonian ar…

math.AP2023

Loss of quasiconvexity in the periodic homogenization of viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations

Elena Kosygina, Atilla Yilmaz

We show that, in the periodic homogenization of uniformly elliptic Hamilton-Jacobi equations in any dimension, the effective Hamiltonian does not necessarily inherit the quasiconve…

math.AP2023

Stochastic homogenization of nonconvex viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations in one space dimension

Andrea Davini, Elena Kosygina, Atilla Yilmaz

We prove homogenization for viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations with a Hamiltonian of the form for a wide class of stationary ergodic random media in one space dimensio…

math.AP2020

Stochastic homogenization of a class of quasiconvex viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations in one space dimension

Atilla Yilmaz

We prove homogenization for a class of viscous Hamilton-Jacobi equations in the stationary and ergodic setting in one space dimension. Our assumptions include most notably the foll…

physics.comp-ph2020★ 48 cited

Restricted configuration path integral Monte Carlo

A. Yilmaz, K. Hunger, T. Dornheim +2

Quantum Monte Carlo belongs to the most accurate simulation techniques for quantum many-particle systems. However, for fermions, these simulations are hampered by the sign problem…