The main purpose of this paper is the analytical study of self-shrinker solutions of the one-dimensional Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation (LLG), a model describing the dynamics for the spin in ferromagnetic materials. We show that there is a unique smooth family of backward self-similar solutions to the LLG equation, up to symmetries, and we establish their asymptotics. Moreover, we obtain that in the presence of damping, the trajectories of the self-similar profiles converge to great circles on the sphere S 2 , at an exponential rate.In particular, the results presented in this paper provide examples of blow-up in finite time, where the singularity develops due to rapid oscillations forming limit circles.

We prove the orbital stability of sums of solitons for the one-dimensional Landau-Lifshitz equation with an easy-plane anisotropy, under the assumptions that the (non-zero) speeds of the solitons are different, and that their initial positions are sufficiently separated and ordered according to their speeds.

We study the Gross-Pitaevskii equation involving a nonlocal interaction potential. Our aim is to give sufficient conditions that cover a variety of nonlocal interactions such that the associated Cauchy problem is globally well-posed with non-zero boundary condition at infinity, in any dimension. We focus on even potentials that are positive definite or positive tempered distributions.

We prove a global well-posedness result for the Landau-Lifshitz equation with Gilbert damping provided that the BMO semi-norm of the initial data is small. As a consequence, we deduce the existence of self-similar solutions in any dimension. In the one-dimensional case, we characterize the self-similar solutions associated with an initial data given by some (S 2 -valued) step function and establish their stability. We also show the existence of multiple solutions if the damping is strong enough.Our arguments rely on the study of a dissipative quasilinear Schrödinger equation obtained via the stereographic projection and techniques introduced by Koch and Tataru.