• Evolution of an elliptic bubble in an accelerating extensional flow, report orgnized by D.W. Schwendeman, L.J. Cummings & B.S. Tilley

• Do the Barker Codes End?, report orgnized by Idris Mercer 

• Modelling Li⁺ Ion Battery Electrode Properties, report prepared by G. Richardson, D.M. Anderson, S. Swaminathan & J.D. Fehribach

• Evolution of an Elliptical Bubble in an Accelerating Extensional Flow Field (Corning, Inc., Corning, NY)

• Do the Barker Codes End? (Technology Service Corporation, Silver Springs, MD)

• Modeling Battery Electrode Properties (TIAX LLC, Cambridge, MA)

• Elongating Bubble in an Accelerating Extensional Flow, presented by John Abbott, Corning, Inc.

• Do the Barker Codes End?, presented by Greg Coxson, Technology Service Corporation

• Modeling Battery Electrode Properties, presented by Jacqueline Ashmore & David Clatterbuck, TIAX LLC

• Evolution of a Bubble in Extensional Flow, presented by Nicholas Gewecke (UTK) & Alvaro Guevara (LSU)

• Investigating the Existence of Barker Codes, presented by Michael Salem (Arizona State), Jennifer Miller (Delaware), Luyen Nguyen (Delaware) & Jeremy Watt (Indiana)

• Modeling Li+ Ion Battery Electrode Properties, presented by Michael Franklin (Claremont), Giles Richardson (Nottingham), Chris Breward (Oxford), Javed Siddique (George Mason) & Sumanth Swaminathan (Northwestern)

The support of the National Science Foundation (NSF) is gratefully acknowledged. The 2008-2010 MPI Workshops at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, University of Delaware and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute are supported by NSF Collaborative Special Meetings Grant DMS-0753064. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the NSF. This conference is also supported in part by the Institute for Mathematics and its Application (IMA) through its Participating Institution (PI) Program. PI members may use IMA/PI funds to support travel of their personnel to this conference. We are also grateful for the support of the American Mathematical Society (AMS) and the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).