The random order of service (ROS) is a natural scheduling policy for systems where no ordering of customers can or should be established. Queueing models under ROS have been used to study molecular interactions of intracellular components in biology. However, these models often assume exponential distributions for processing and patience times, which is not realistic especially when operations such as binding, folding, transcription and translation are involved. We study a multi-class queueing model operating under ROS with reneging and generally distributed processing and patience times. We use measure-valued processes to describe the dynamic evolution of the network, and establish a fluid approximation for this representation. Obtaining a fluid limit for this network requires a multi-scale analysis of its fast and slow components, and to establish an averaging principle in the context of measure-valued process. In addition, under slightly more restrictive assumptions on the patience time distribution, we introduce a reduced, function-valued fluid model that is described by a system of non-linear Partial Differential Equations (PDEs). These PDEs, however, are non-standard and the analysis of their existence, uniqueness and stability properties requires new techniques.

In this talk, we present some results on the existence of weak-solutions of the Navier-Stokes equation perturbed by transport-type rough path noise with periodic boundary conditions in dimensions two and three. The noise is smooth and divergence free in space, but rough in time. We will also discuss the problem of uniqueness in two dimensions. The proof of these results makes use of the theory of unbounded rough drivers developed by M. Gubinelli et al.

As a consequence of our results, we obtain a pathwise interpretation of the stochastic Navier-Stokes equation with Brownian and fractional Brownian transport-type noise. A Wong-Zakai theorem and support theorem follow as an immediate corollary. This is joint work with Martina Hofmanov\'a and Torstein Nilssen.

 In this talk, we first discuss existence and uniqueness of weak solutions to general time fractional equations and give their probabilistic representation. We then talk about sharp two-  sided estimates for fundamental solutions of general time fractional equations in metric measure spaces. This is a joint work with  Zhen-Qing Chen(University of Washington, USA), Takashi Kumagai (RIMS, Kyoto University, Japan) and Jian Wang (Fujian Normal University, China).

The invertibility of random matrices with iid entries has been the object of intense study over the past decade, due in part to its role in proving the circular law, as well as its importance in numerical analysis (smoothed analysis). In this talk we review recent progress in our understanding of invertibility for some non-iid models: adjacency matrices of sparse random regular digraphs, and random matrices with inhomogeneous variance profile. We will also discuss estimates for the number of singular values in short intervals. Graph regularity properties play a key role in both problems. Based in part on joint works with Walid Hachem, Jamal Najim, David Renfrew, Anirban Basak and Ofer Zeitouni.