Proceedings of the Forum "Math-for-Industry" 2019

A model for coating steel - draining under gravity.- Development of an Algorithm Improving Label Arrangements in Offset Printing.- New models for deformations: Linear Distortion and the failure of rank-one convexity.- The magnetic  eld about a three-dimensional cylindrical magnet.- Why meals during the resting time cause fat accumulation in mammals? - Mathematical modeling of circadian control on glucose metabolism.- Measuring Moisture in Bauxite with Microwaves.

Robert McKibbin now retired from New Zealand's Massey University, is Emeritus Professor of Applied Mathematics. An alumnus of both the University of Canterbury (M.Sc. in Mathematics), and the University of Auckland (Ph.D. in Engineering Science), he is Fellow of the NZ Mathematical Society. He was awarded the NZ Geophysics Prize 1982, the NZ Royal Society's Hamilton Memorial Prize 1984, and the ANZIAM Medal 2012. He has been involved with Industrial Mathematics within NZ and also with the Asia Pacific Consortium (APCMfI) initiated by Kyushu University's Institute of Mathematics for Industry; he was Member of the latter's International Advisory Board for several years. His research interests are in mathematical modeling of heat and mass transfer processes and particularly those of geophysical phenomena associated with geothermal systems, including thermally driven underground uid convection and atmospheric particle transport associated with volcanic and other eruptive mechanisms.

Graeme Wake is now Adjunct Professor of two Auckland University campuses in New Zealand: Auckland University of Technology and Massey University (also is Emeritus Professor of the latter). He has served in four different University campuses in New Zealand, was Postdoctoral Scholar (1970), and much later Visiting Fellow at three different Oxford University Colleges. He was awarded the ANZIAM Medal for services to, and excellence in, ANZ Applied Mathematics in 2006, a Doctor of Science degree from Victoria University of Wellington in 1997, and a Fellowship of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 2004. He held two Visiting Fulbright awards, one (incoming) from the USA) and one as Visiting Fulbright Professor to USA. In 2015, he was Foundation Leader of the Group "Mathematics-in-Industry for New Zealand (MINZ)" which organizes Study Groups like those that exist now in many countries, and which started in Oxford in 1968. Graeme was the initial NZ representative of the Asia Pacific