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Thomas Jacumin

I am a postdoctoral researcher in applied mathematics at Lund University under the supervision of Dr. Andreas Langer.

I got my Ph.D. degree in applied mathematics in the Université de Haute-Alsace (2022) under the supervision of Pr. Zakaria Belhachmi.

Adress: Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Lund University, 22100 Lund, Sweden.

Email: thomas.jacumin [at] math.lth.se

Home
News
  • December 2024: New preprint - Zakaria Belhachmi and Thomas Jacumin. Optimal Transport Model of Optical Flow Estimation: Constant and Varying Illumination Cases. hal:04829141. Dec. 2024. hal: hal-04829141
  • October 2024: New preprint - Thomas Jacumin and Andreas Langer. An Adaptive Finite Difference Method for Total Variation Minimization. arXiv:2410.13608. Oct. 2024. doi: 10.48550/arXiv.2410.13608
  • October 2024: New article - Zakaria Belhachmi and Thomas Jacumin. “Adjoint Method in PDE-Based Image Compression.” Asymptotic Analysis, October 7, 2024, 1–28. doi: 10.3233/ASY-241944
  • March 2024: I started the supervision of a Bachelor Thesis about Adaptive Finite Differences Method at the Lund University
  • February 2024: I obtained my national scientific qualification as associate professor ("Qualification aux fonctions de Maître de Conférences", Sections 25 and 26)
  • March 2023: I started my postdoc with Andreas Langer at Lund University
Scientific Interests

I am engaged in research within the fields of image processing, computer vision, and scientific computing, with a primary focus on employing partial differential equations and variational principles. My work involves creating mathematical models and efficient numerical algorithms to address various image-related tasks, such as image restoration, enhancement, compression, and optic flow computation.

Currently, my research is centered around the 'Locally adaptive methods for free discontinuity problems' project. Within this project, I explore topics such as parameter selection, adaptive meshing, numerical methods for partial differential equations, total variation minimization, and the assessment of a posteriori errors.

My doctoral thesis focus on image and video compression using mathematical models based on partial differential equations. It introduces mathematical criteria for determining which pixels should be preserved during image compression, examines optical flow techniques for video compression, and provides a comparative analysis of a novel video codec alongside existing codecs. Additionally, it proposes performance enhancements achieved through GPU computing.

Keywords: Inverse problems, Total Variation, Shape Optimization, Γ-convergence, Inpainting, Numerical Analysis.