Peter Morters is a professor of probability at the University of Bath.Receiving his PhD from the University of London in the area of geometric measuretheory, his current interests focus on Bronwnian motion and random walk,stohastic processes in random environments, large deviation theory and, morerecently random networks. Roger Moser is a lecturer of mathematics at theUniversity of Bath. He received his PhD from the Eidgenossische TechnischeHochschule Zurich in the area of geometric analysis. Further current researchinterests include the theory of partial differential equations, the calculus ofvariations, geometric measure theory, and applications if mathematical phsyics.Mathew Penrose is a… professor of Probability at the University of Bath. Hiscurrent research interests are mainly in stohastic geometry and interactingparticle systems. His monograph "Random Geometric Graphs" was published byOxford University Press in 2003. He obtained his PhD in stohastic analysis fromthe University of Edinburgh. Hartmut Schwetlick is a lecturer of mathematics atthe University of Bath. After receiving his PhD from the University of Tubingenin the field of nonlinear transport equations, he worked on partial differentialequations and their applications at ETH Zurich and the Max Planck Institute forMathematics in teh Sciences, Leipzig. His research interests include analysis ofPDE, variational methods in geometric analysis, and nonlinear elasticity.Johannes Zimmer is currently a lecturer of applied mathematics at the Universityof Bath.Prior to that, he was head of an Emmy Noether group at the Max PlanckInstitute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Leipzig. He obtained his doctoratefrom the Technische universitat Munchen. Research interests include the analysisof lattice dynamical systems, and PDEs, continuum mechanics, and phasetransitions.