Upcoming Events

Math Events Have Moved

Please visit the Math Department Events Calendar for current event information.

Wednesday, January 24, 2018

Logic Seminar

Organizational meeting

4:00 PM
Malott 206
Friday, January 26, 2018

Mathematics Special Talk
John RossSouthwestern University
The isoperimetric problem in euclidean and gaussian space

4:00 PM
224 Malott Hall
Monday, January 29, 2018

Analysis Seminar
Cezar LupuUniversity of Pittsburgh
Analytic aspects in the evaluation of multiple zeta values and multiple Hurwitz zeta values

2:30 PM
Malott 406
Probability Seminar
Laurent Miclo University of Toulouse
On set-valued Markov intertwinings

4:00 PM
Malott 406
Mathematics Special Talk
Brett SmithYale University
Seeing the forest through the treewidth

4:00 PM
206 Malott Hall
Tuesday, January 30, 2018

Logic Seminar
Hossein Lamei Ramandi Cornell University
A new minimal non $\sigma$-scattered linear order

2:55 PM
Malott 206
Olivetti Club
Sasha PatotskiCornell University
What is Cyclic Homology and why should I care?
Refreshments will be served in the lounge at 4:00 PM.

4:30 PM
Malott 406
Polynomial methods in Harmonic Analysis: a finite field model for the Kakeya Problem
Itamar OliveiraCornell University
The polynomial ham sandwich theorem

5:50 PM
Malott 420C
Wednesday, January 31, 2018

Logic Seminar
Slawomir SoleckiCornell University
Extensions of partial isomorphisms

4:00 PM
Malott 206
Thursday, February 1, 2018

Topology and Geometric Group Theory Seminar
Alina VdovinaNewcastle University
Buildings, surfaces and quaternions

1:30 PM
Malott 203
Oliver Club
Iva HalachevaHebrew University
Schur-Weyl duality for Lie superalgebras
Refreshments will be served at 3:30 PM.

4:00 PM
Malott 532
Friday, February 2, 2018

Mathematics Special Talk
Marie LangloisDalhousie University
Introduction to Integer Valued Polynomials

2:10 PM
406 Malott Hall
Lie Groups Seminar
Semeon ArtamonovRutgers University
A genus two analogue of the spherical double affine Hecke algebra

3:30 PM
Malott 406
Center for Applied Mathematics Colloquium
John UrschelMIT
Learning Determinantal Point Processes with Moments and Cycles

3:30 PM
Rhodes 655