Curvature Measures of Singular Sets

Jan Rataj, born in 1962 in Prague, studied at Charles University in Prague and defended his PhD at the Mathematical Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences in 1991. He has been affiliated to Charles University in Prague since 1992, as full professor since 2000. He is the author of approximately 55 publications (on probability theory, stochastic geometry, mathematical analysis, differential and integral geometry).Martina Zähle, born in1950, obtained her Diploma in 1973 from Moscow State University. She received a PhD in 1978 and Habilitation in 1982 from the Friedrich Schiller University Jena where she has also held the Chair of Probability Theory in 1988, and Geometry in 1991. She has co-edited the proceedings of the international conference series ‘’Fractal Geometry and Stochastics I -V’’, published by Birkhäuser and is the author of more than 100 publications (on geometric integration theory, fractal geometry, stochastic geometry, potential analysis, fractional calculus and (s)pde).

• - Background from Geometric Measure Theory. - Background from Convex Geometry. - Background from Differential Geometry and Topology. - Sets with Positive Reach. - Unions of Sets with Positive Reach. - Integral Geometric Formulae. - Approximation of Curvatures. - Characterization Theorems. - Extensions of Curvature Measures to Larger set Classes. - Fractal Versions of Curvatures.

“The presentation is clear and concise, and detailed proofs are given. … The book is certainly well suited for the serious student or researcher in another field who wants to learn the topic. … Students will learn the rigorous theoretical foundations for the subject as well as meet a large number of interesting examples.” (Lars Olsen, Mathematical Reviews, April, 2021)“The monograph is well-written and the main concepts are clearly explained and presented. The contents are a comprehensive collection of results published during the last decades. The material is accessible to graduate students with a good background in geometric measure theory, convex analysis, and differential geometry. For researchers the volume is attractive for its overall point-of-view and the broad presentation of the subject.” (Peter Massopust, zbMATH 1423.28001, 2019)