Advanced Mathematical Science for Mobility Society

Part 1. Introduction, motivation, and direction for Advanced Mathematical Science for Mobility Society, together with the project between Toyota Motor Corporation and Kyoto University.- Chapter 1. Advanced Mathematical Science for Mobility Society.- Part 2. Mathematical models of flow Chapter. 2. Analysis of many-body particle systems by geometry and box-ball-system theory.- Chapter 3. Discrete Integrable Systems, LR transformations and Box-Ball Systems.- Part 3. Mathematical methods for huge data and network analysis.- Chapter 4. Eigenvalue Analysis in Mobility Data.- Chapter 5. Application of tensor network formalism for processing tensor data.- Chapter 6. Machine Learning Approach to Mobility Analysis.- Chapter 7. Graph optimization problems and algorithms for DAG-type blockchains.- Part 4. Algorithm for mobility society.- Chapter 8. Control and optimization of one-way car-sharing systems.- Chapter 9. Algorithms for future mobility society Chapter 10. Mechanism Design for Mobility.

Kazushi Ikeda received his Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Tokyo and is currently a professor at the Graduate School of Science and Technology at Nara Institute of Science and Technology. He specializes in research on mathematical informatics that includes machine learning theory and applications, mathematical biology, and computational neuroscience.
Yoshiumi Kawamura received Ph.D. in Theoretical Chemistry at Waseda University in 2005. He joined Toyota Motor Corporation in 2005. He has been involved in research on simulation and informatics for the development of materials for automotive applications. His current position is a manager of the advanced research in Mathematical Sciences and Data Science, etc.
Kazuhisa Makino received the Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics and Physics from Kyoto University. He is currently a professor of the Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Kyoto University. He has authored or coauthored morethan 200 peer-reviewed journal and conference papers. His research interests include discrete mathematics, optimization, and algorithm theory. He has received many scientific awards and honors, such as AAAI Outstanding Paper Award 2002, ISAAC Best Paper Award 2016, and Editors' Choice of Discrete Applied Mathematics 1999 and 2003.
Satoshi Tsujimoto is a professor in Graduate School of Informatics at Kyoto University. He received his Ph.D. degree in engineering from Waseda University in 1997. He joined the faculty at Waseda University and moved to Osaka University and Kyoto University. His research interests are in applied mathematics, particularly with the theory of applications of discrete integrable systems, special functions, and orthogonal polynomials.
Nobuo Yamashita received Ph.D. in Engineering at Nara Institute of Science and Technology in March 1996. After he was a research fellow at Japan Society for the Promotion of Science in 1996, he was appointed an assistant professor at the Section of Applied Mathematics and