Computational Mathematics | Scientific AI

Prashant Kumar Pandey

Assistant Professor of Mathematics working at the intersection of numerical methods, hyperbolic PDEs, entropy-stable schemes, and AI-assisted scientific computing.

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Hyperbolic PDEs Entropy Stability Machine Learning Quantum-Inspired Algorithms
Prashant Kumar Pandey, Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Amity University, researcher in numerical methods for hyperbolic PDEs

Prashant Kumar Pandey

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Amity University ยท HEC core capital area Nayasarai, Jharkhand, Ranchi, India, 835303

I am a researcher working on numerical methods for hyperbolic PDEs, integrating AI and machine learning techniques for robust solvers.

๐Ÿ”ฌ Research Interests

  • High-resolution numerical solvers for hyperbolic PDEs
  • Entropy-stable schemes for degenerate parabolic equations
  • Optimization-based numerical viscosity
  • Integration of AI and deep learning in numerical analysis
  • Quantum-inspired algorithms in scientific computing and numerical schemes

๐ŸŒ Research Profiles

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"Mathematics is the representation of the artistic feature of nature."
โ€” Inspired by the beauty of numbers and equations
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Research Explorer

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Collaborate With Me

Open Research Directions

I welcome conversations with researchers, PhD scholars, junior faculty, and motivated students around rigorous, reproducible scientific computing.

Entropy-stable schemes for nonlinear PDEs Structure-preserving methods, benchmark problems, and stability-focused numerical experiments.
AI-assisted numerical viscosity Hybrid solvers where machine learning supports, rather than replaces, mathematical structure.
Quantum-inspired scientific computing Exploratory algorithms that connect quantum ideas with classical numerical schemes.
Reproducible PDE code and teaching material Clean MATLAB/Python notebooks, lecture notes, and validation datasets for junior researchers.
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Numerical Viscosity Playground

See how viscosity changes a solution profile

This lightweight canvas demo gives visitors a quick intuition for one of your research themes: too little viscosity creates oscillations, while too much viscosity smears important structure.

Balanced: captures the front while damping spurious oscillations.
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YouTube & Learning Hub

Video lectures and explainers

Your YouTube channel is now available from the navigation dropdown and this learning hub, so visitors can move from the homepage to lectures quickly.

Open YouTube channel and planned lecture tracks
Numerical PDE Basics Short explainers on discretization, CFL condition, stability, and convergence.
Research Code Walkthroughs Reproducible MATLAB/Python experiments for schemes, plots, and benchmark tests.
AI for Scientific Computing Practical notes on neural surrogates, learned viscosity, and responsible hybrid solvers.

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Latest Thoughts

All latest thoughts
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May 2026

Why Numerical Methods Still Matter in the Age of AI

Exploring how classical numerical schemes complement modern deep learning approaches for solving PDEs, and why the marriage of both is the future.

Numerical Analysis AI PDEs
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April 2026

Quantum Computing: A New Frontier for Scientific Computing

My thoughts on integrating quantum-inspired algorithms into traditional numerical schemes and the potential paradigm shift it could bring.

Quantum Computing Scientific Computing
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March 2026

Entropy Stability: The Unsung Hero of Robust Solvers

A deep dive into why entropy-stable schemes are crucial for handling degenerate parabolic equations and ensuring physically meaningful solutions.

Entropy Stability Hyperbolic PDEs
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From My Bookshelf

๐Ÿ“— Currently Reading

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Quantum Computation and Quantum Information

by Michael A. Nielsen & Isaac L. Chuang

The bible of quantum computing. Essential reading for anyone interested in quantum-inspired numerical algorithms.

45% completed ยท Chapter 5: Quantum Algorithms

Currently studying quantum algorithms chapter to understand how quantum principles can inspire classical numerical schemes. Key focus on quantum Fourier transform and its applications.
D

Deep Learning

by Ian Goodfellow, Yoshua Bengio & Aaron Courville

The definitive textbook on deep learning. Revisiting key chapters to strengthen the theoretical foundations of my ML-PDE work.

72% completed ยท Chapter 14: Autoencoders

Autoencoders chapter is particularly relevant for dimensionality reduction in PDE solutions. Exploring how encoder-decoder architectures can compress high-dimensional PDE data.

๐Ÿ“™ On My Reading List

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The Principles of Deep Learning Theory

by Daniel A. Roberts, Sho Yaida & Boris Hanin

A theoretical physics approach to understanding why deep learning works. Perfect for bridging my math background with modern ML theory.

Focuses on the effective theory of deep learning at infinite width. Highly relevant for understanding neural tangent kernels and their connection to Gaussian processes.
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Spectral Methods: Fundamentals in Single Domains

by Canuto, Hussaini, Quarteroni & Zang

Comprehensive coverage of spectral methods โ€” directly relevant to my research on high-resolution solvers.

Covers polynomial approximation theory, Fourier and Chebyshev spectral methods, and applications to PDEs. Essential for understanding high-order accuracy in numerical schemes.
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Mathematics for Machine Learning

by Marc Peter Deisenroth, A. Aldo Faisal & Cheng Soon Ong

A rigorous mathematical foundation for ML. Want to use this as a reference for teaching and research.

Excellent reference for linear algebra, vector calculus, probability, and optimization โ€” all essential for understanding modern ML algorithms and their convergence properties.
View Full Bookshelf โ†’