activity
19932026
most citedThe Renormalization Group and Singular Perturbations: Multiple-Scales, Boundary Layers and Reductive Perturbation Theory

461 citations · 5.9k across the 99 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

100 papers

cond-mat.dis-nn2026

Broken Ergodicity and the Violation of the Fluctuation-Dissipation Theorem Lead to Generalization Beyond Overfitting in Machine Learning

Chan Li, Nigel Goldenfeld

The remarkable ability of modern neural networks to generalize improves with increasing network capacity, even when the number of model parameters or effective degrees of freedom e…

cond-mat.stat-mech2024

Self-consistent expansion and field-theoretic renormalization group for a singular nonlinear diffusion equation with anomalous scaling

Minhui Zhu, Nigel Goldenfeld

The method of self-consistent expansions is a powerful tool for handling strong coupling problems that might otherwise be beyond the reach of perturbation theory, providing surpris…

cond-mat.stat-mech2023

There's Plenty of Room in the Middle: The Unsung Revolution of the Renormalization Group

Nigel Goldenfeld

The remarkable technical contributions of Michael E. Fisher to statistical physics and the development of the renormalization group are widely known and deeply influential. But les…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 1 cited

Frequency of surveillance testing necessary to reduce transmission of SARS-CoV-2

Ahmed Elbanna, Nigel Goldenfeld

We estimate the reduction in transmission of SARS-CoV-2 achievable by surveillance testing of a susceptible population at different frequencies, comparing the cases of both the ori…

physics.flu-dyn2021★ 4 cited

Thermal noise competes with turbulent fluctuations below millimeter scales

Dmytro Bandak, Gregory L. Eyink, Alexei Mailybaev +1

Turbulent flows frequently accompany physical, chemical and biological processes, such as mixing, two-phase flow, combustion and even foraging by bacteria and plankton larvae, all…

physics.flu-dyn2021

Dissipation-Range Fluid Turbulence and Thermal Noise

Gregory Eyink, Dmytro Bandak, Nigel Goldenfeld +1

We revisit the issue of whether thermal fluctuations are relevant for incompressible fluid turbulence, and estimate the scale at which they become important. As anticipated by Betc…