|
Fall 2008 Seminars Schedule
|
|
Mondays
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Larry Lin
|
|
|
Analysis Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Professor John McCarthy
|
|
|
Algebraic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:30pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 111
|
Host: Professor Mohan Kumar
|
|
Tuesdays
|
Symplectic Geometry and Topology Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 216
|
Host: Professor Xiang Tang
|
|
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Professor Jimin Ding
Statistics Seminar Schedule
|
|
Wednesdays
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Professor Steven Krantz
|
|
Thursdays
|
Topology Seminar
|
|
Time: 10:00-11:00am *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Professor Rachel Roberts
|
|
|
Combinatorics and Group Theory Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:30-4:30pm *
Location: Eads, Room 209
|
Host: Jonathan Browder
|
|
Fridays
|
Wavelet Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:30-4:30pm *
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
|
Host: Professor Guido Weiss
|
|
* Times may vary, please consult the schedule below for details:
|
|
NOVEMBER 2008
|
|
Monday, November 3
|
Analysis Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Assistant Professor Raphaël Ponge
Department of Mathematics, University of Toronto
Title: Asymptotic inequalities for the Kohn-Rossi cohomology groups
Abstract: The aim of this talk is to present an analogue in CR geometry of Demailly's
holomorphic Morse inequalities. More precisely, we shall present
asymptotic inequalities for the Kohn-Rossi cohomology groups with
coefficients in large powers of a line bundle. A potential application is an
extension of the Grauert-Riemenschneider criterion to noncompact complex
manifolds. This is part of a joint project with George Marinescu (University
of Cologne, Germany).
|
|
Monday, November 3
|
Algebraic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 111
Host: Prof. Mohan Kumar
|
Speaker: Wei Deng
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Kollar's exercises
|
|
Tuesday, November 4
|
Symplectic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 216
Host: Assist. Prof. Xiang Tang
|
Speaker: Professor Quo-Shin Chi
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Symplectic blowup
Abstract: Continuation of last week's talk.
|
|
Tuesday, November 4
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Andrew Womack
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Bayesian models for Nonparametric Survival Analysis
Abstract: From Ibrahim, Chen, and Simla's book, Bayesian Survival Analysis.
|
|
Wednesday, November 5
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Professor John Shareshian
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: The cyclic sieving phenomenon
Abstract: Let G be a cyclic group of finite order n acting on a finite set
X. Let P(q) be a polynomial with integer coefficients. The triple (G,X,P)
exhibits the cyclic sieving phenomenon if whenever g in G has order d, the
number of elements of X fixed by g is obtained by substituting a primitive
d^th root of 1 for q in P. This phenomenon, first observed when n=2 by John
Stembridge and first studied closely for arbitrary n by Vic Reiner, Dennis
Stanton and Dennis White, is surprisingly common in combinatorics. I will
discuss my joint work with Michelle Wachs, in which we provide additional
examples and try to find a common explanation for many examples.
|
|
Monday, November 10
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Larry Lin
|
Speaker: Safdar Quddus
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Trees et al
Abstract: We shall talk first few chapters of the book [Trees] by
Jean-Pierre Serre, Trees(Springer Verlag). Maybe few words about HNN
extension theorem. No prerequisite required.
|
|
Monday, November 10
|
Algebraic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 111
Host: Prof. Mohan Kumar
|
Speaker: Professor A. Prabhakar Rao
Department of Mathematics, University of Missouri - St. Louis
Title: Vector Bundles on Projective Spaces
|
|
Tuesday, November 11
|
Symplectic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 216
Host: Assist. Prof. Xiang Tang
|
Speaker: Visiting Assistant Professor Jae-Hyouk Lee
Department of Mathematics, University of Missouri, St. Louis
Title: The Connected Sums on Symplectic Manifolds
Abstract: We introduce the general obstructions to get a symplectic structure on a
manifold and discuss the construction of Symplectic manifolds via
the connected sum.
|
|
Tuesday, November 11
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Xiao Huang
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Analysis of Correlated Failure Time Data
Abstract: Chapter 10 in The Statistical Analysis of
Failure Time Data in Kalbfleisch and Prentice's book
|
|
Wednesday, November 12
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Professor Al Baernstein
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: The isoperimetric inequality and rearrangement of functions
Abstract: The classical isoperimetric inequality asserts that among all simple closed
curves in the plane of fixed length, the maximal enclosed area is achieved when the
curve is a circle. In this talk I will show how the isoperimetric and related inequalities
can be proved using the theory of " rearrangement of functions ".
|
|
Thursday, November 13
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Edward Wilson
|
Speaker: Professor Javier Soria
Department of Mathematics, University of Barcelona
Title: Hardy's Inequalities and Function Spaces
Abstract: We will review the origins of the classical Hardy's inequality
(1920), and study some recent developments in the theory of weighted
inequalities for the Hardy operator, with applications to normability
properties of Function Spaces.
|
|
Friday, November 14
|
Wavelet Seminar
|
|
Time:3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Edward Wilson
|
Speaker: Professor María J. Carro
Department of Mathematics, University of Barcelona
Title: Boundedness of operators at the extreme points
Abstract: There are many operators for which the boundedness on an open set (p_0, p_1)
is known to be true but the result on p_0
or p_1 is either unknown or known to be false.
The purpose of this talk is to present a method using interpolation theory
which can be used to obtain some end-point estimates for such operators.
This tecnique is known as Extrapolation Theory and it has its origin in 1951
with Yano's Theorem.
|
|
Monday, November 17
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Larry Lin
|
Speaker: Jasmine Ng
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Quadratic Reciprocity
Abstract: Given an integer b and a prime p, we say b is a quadratic
residue mod p if there exists x such that x^2 is congruent to b (mod
p). If we fix an integer b, we can ask the question, "for which
primes p is b a quadratic residue mod p?" The answer lies in the Law
of Quadratic Reciprocity. In this talk, we will discuss the
motivations for the Law of Q.R. and several applications of it.
|
|
Monday, November 17
|
Analysis Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Professor Al Baernstein
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Inequalities for integral means of polynomials
Abstract: Link to Abstract
|
|
Monday, November 17
|
Algebraic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 111
Host: Prof. Mohan Kumar
|
Speaker: Professor Mohan Kumar
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: The Noether-Lefschetz Theorem
|
|
Monday, November 17
|
Math Club
|
|
Time: 5:15-6:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Andrew Soffer
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Infinitely
many proofs that there are infinitely many primes
|
|
Tuesday, November 18
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
CANCELLED. Rescheduled. See Tueday, November 25.
Speaker: Ruibin Xi
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Modeling and Analysis of Recurrent Event Data
Abstract: Chapter 9 in The Statistical Analysis of
Failure Time Data by Kalbfleisch and Prentice.
|
|
Wednesday, November 19
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Professor Richard Rochberg
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: What is a Corona Theorem?
Abstract: The Corona Conjecture is a very attractive simple conjecture involving
ideas from algebra, analysis, and geometry. Lennart Carleson's Corona
Theorem resolved the conjecture in 1962. In his work on the problem
Carleson introduced some of the most fundamental tools of modern
harmonic analysis.
I will develop enough background to give a precise formulation of the
conjecture in both of its classical forms. I will then speak very
informally about how and why the conjecture and related questions
continue to be so influential in function theory and operator theory.
|
|
Thursday, November 20
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Renato Feres
|
Speaker: Professor Alberto Candel
Department of Mathematics, California State University, Northridge
Title: Dynamics in Gromov-Hausdorff spaces
Abstract: Gromov has shown that the classical concept of Hausdorff distance
between closed subsets of metric spaces can actually be extended to a
distance between metric spaces. This extension created the so called
Gromov-Hausdorff spaces.
This talk describes the structure of the dynamical systems present in
the Gromov-Hausdorff space of pointed metric spaces: one which arises
from the interaction of two topologies on metric spaces; the other which
results from the natural flow given by similarities of metric spaces.
This talk is based on work in collaboration with J. Alvarez Lopez.
|
|
Friday, November 21
|
Minor Oral
|
|
Time: 1:00-2:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Hosts: Prof. Mohan Kumar, Assist. Prof. Roya Beheshti
|
Speaker: Sara Gharahbeigi
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Characterization of the projective space
|
|
Monday, November 24
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Larry Lin
|
Speaker: James Gill
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Integrability of maps of finite distortion in the plane
Abstract: Sometimes in math, you get something unexpected "for free".
For instance, harmonic functions are infinitely differentiable even
though second derivatives are only used in their definition. In fact,
one can even define them without assuming differentiability. I will
discuss maps of finite distortion, a class which includes the
quasiconformal maps, and the integrability that is provided "for
free".
|
|
Monday, November 24
|
Analysis Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Nic Sedlock
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Truncated Toeplitz operators and invertibility
Abstract: This talk will discuss truncated Toeplitz operators acting on model spaces, and give necessary and sufficient conditions for a TTO with
holomorphic symbol to be invertible in certain model spaces, which is
similar to the related result for the Hardy space of the disc.
|
|
Monday, November 24
|
Algebraic Geometry Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 111
Host: Prof. Mohan Kumar
|
Speaker: Professor A. Prabhakar Rao
Department of Mathematics, University of Missouri - St. Louis
Title: Vector Bundles on Projective Spaces
|
|
Monday, November 24
|
Math Club
|
|
Time: 5:15-6:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Professor Al Baernstein
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: You might go home again: Recurrence and transience of symmetric random walks in the first three dimensions
Abstract: Link to Abstract
|
|
Tuesday, November 25
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: 2:30-3:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Rachel Roberts
|
CANCELLED. Rescheduled. See Monday, December 15.
Speaker: Professor Maggy Tomova
Department of Mathematics, University of Iowa
Title: Thin position for knots
Abstract: In preparation for the holiday season we will discuss how knots keep themselves in shape. This talk will be accessible to a general audience and
will include lots of pictures. Audience participation will be encouraged.
|
|
Tuesday, November 25
|
Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:30-4:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Rachel Roberts
|
CANCELLED. Rescheduled. See Monday, December 15.
Speaker: Professor Maggy Tomova
Department of Mathematics, University of Iowa
Title: Heegaard splittings and bridge surfaces
Abstract: A Heegaard splitting is a decomposition of the manifold into two simple
pieces. A bridge surface similarly decomposes a knot complement into two
easy to understand pieces. I will talk about the similarities and
differences between these two objects and explain the extensions of some
classical results about Heegaard splittings to bridge surfaces.
|
|
Tuesday, November 25
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Ruibin Xi
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Modeling and Analysis of Recurrent Event Data
Abstract: Chapter 9 in The Statistical Analysis of
Failure Time Data by Kalbfleisch and Prentice.
|
|
DECEMBER 2008
|
|
Monday, December 1
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Larry Lin
|
Speaker: Michael Deutsch
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Calc 3000
Abstract: In this very elementary talk, you will finally be convinced (if
you're not already) that the manifold theory you did (or are now doing) in
the geometry qual truly and beautifully is a generalization of the
analytic geometry you did back in Calc 3.
|
|
Monday, December 1
|
Analysis Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. John McCarthy
|
Speaker: Chauvenet Lecturer Geir Arne Hjelle
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Finite Boundary Interpolation
Abstract: Given distinct points z_1, ..., z_n, and points w_1, ..., w_n all on the
unit circle, we want to find functions that interpolate z_i -> w_i. This
problem is surprinsingly different from the regular Pick problem (all
points in the unit disk). For instance, there is always a solution, and
the solution is never unique. In fact, there are always infintely many
solutions with Blaschke products of degree n-1.
We will discuss these well known results, and then talk about how to
classify different problems, and maybe find "best" solutions to certain
classes of problems.
|
|
Tuesday, December 2
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
CANCELLED. Rescheduled. See Tuesday, December 9
Speaker: Research Assistant Professor Yan Yan
Division of Biostatistics, Washington University School of Medicine
Title: Competing Risks and Multistate Models in Survival Analysis
Abstract: Chapter 8 in Kalbfleish and Prentice's book, The Statistical Analysis of Failure Time Data.
|
|
Wednesday, December 3
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Professor Quo-Shin Chi
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: The Eightfold Way
Abstract: Buddha teaches one to transcend the human sufferings and future
states of rebirth to reach nirvana by practicing the eightfold way. In this
talk, I will talk about The Eightfold Way, the sculpture by Helaman Ferguson
standing in front of MSRI, which is the artist's Euclidean rendition of the
celebrated Klein quartic curve of genus 3, that achieves the maximum
symmetry of automorphisms (168 in number) on a surface of genus 3. I hope at
the end of the talk folks can be convinced why to us mathematicians, we can
reach the ultimate enlightenment when we, as we mimic monk's chants "Nan
Woo, Nan Woo, ...", complete the eightfold turn of
the dharma wheel.
|
|
Thursday, December 4
|
Minor Oral
|
|
Time: 3:00-4:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Baili Min
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Divisors and the Riemann Roch Theorem
Abstract: For a compact Riemann surface M, we can define divisors on it which
form a group and they can be partially ordered. Consequently each
non-zero meromorphic function on M determines a divisor, and so does
each non-zero meromorphic differential. Now given an arbitrary
divisor D, we have two vector spaces: L(D), space of meromorphic
functions whose divisors are greater or equal to D, and \Omega(D),
space of abelian differentials whose divisors are greater or equal to
D. Then Riemann-Roch Theorem states a relation between the dimension
of L(D^(-1)) and dimension of \Omega(D) in terms of the degree of D
and the genus of M. This theorem is very important in the theory of
Riemann surfaces.
|
|
Thursday, December 4
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Assistant Professor Scott Holan
Department of Statistics, University of Missouri-Columbia
Title: Hierarchical Bayesian Markov Switching Models with Application to Predicting Spawning Success of Shovelnose Sturgeon
Abstract: The timing of spawning in fish is tightly linked to environmental factors; however, these factors are not very well understood for many species. Specifically, little information is available to guide recruitment efforts for endangered species such as the sturgeon. Therefore, we propose a Bayesian hierarchical model for predicting spawning success of the shovelnose sturgeon, which uses both biological and behavioral (longitudinal) data. In particular, we use data produced from a tracking study conducted in the Lower Missouri River. The data produced from this study consist of biological variables associated with readiness to spawn along with longitudinal behavioral data collected using telemetry and archival data storage tags. These high frequency data are complex both biologically and in the underlying behavioral process. To accommodate such complexity we developed a hierarchical linear regression model that uses an eigenvalue predictor, derived from the transition probability matrix of a two-state Markov switching model with GARCH dynamics. Finally, in order to minimize the computational burden associated with estimation of this model, a parallel computing approach is proposed.
This is joint work with:
Ginger M. Davis – University of Virginia
Mark L. Wildhaber, Aaron J. DeLonay, Diana M. Papoulias and Janice Bryan – USGS
|
|
Friday, December 5
|
Thesis Defence
|
|
Time: 11:00-12:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Bennett Standeven
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: The Role of First Order Logic in Complex Analysis of Several
Variables
Abstract: Over any complex variety $V$, there may be defined an algebra of locally
holomorphic functions $\OO(V)$. The first-order properties of these
algebras remain largely unstudied, although \cite{BHRFOCI} is an extensive
study of such algebras in one complex variable.
Just as the algebra of germs at a point plays an important role in the
study of multivariable complex analysis, the first-order theory of this
algebra should play an important role in a study of the first-order
theories of other holomorphic function algebras.
We will focus on an axiomatic characterization of the theory, carried as
far as a proof of the Ruckert Nullstellensatz based on the axioms. Several
related results, including the Weierstrass theorems and the theory of
dimensions of ideals, will also be covered.
The use of first-order logic to prove such results makes it possible to
define algorithms to construct the entities guaranteed by the theorems,
and to place explicit bounds on their size or complexity.
|
|
Monday, December 8
|
Graduate-Organized Talks Seminar
|
|
Time: 3:30-4:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Larry Lin
|
Speaker: Brian Maurizi
Senior Quantitative Analyst, Ameren Energy
Title: The Economic Dispatch of Power Plants
Abstract: A classic problem in applied mathematics is that of how to
optimally dispatch electric power plants. Put more simply, if X
megawatts of electricity are needed, and you have plants P_1, ..., P_n
available, how much should each plant generate? The complexity arises
because the "cost function" for a power plant is in general not
linear; it's harder to get more power out of a plant when it's already
producing at close to its maximum, versus getting more power out of a
plant that is producing at its minimum. In an ideal case, this is a
highly constrained quadratic programming problem, and the real world
is far from ideal....
|
|
Tuesday, December 9
|
Statistics Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Research Assistant Professor Yan Yan
Division of Biostatistics, Washington University School of Medicine
Title: Competing Risks and Multistate Models in Survival Analysis
Abstract: Chapter 8 in Kalbfleish and Prentice's book, The Statistical Analysis of Failure Time Data.
|
|
Wednesday, December 10
|
Graduate Student Seminar
|
|
Time: 4:00-5:00pm, pizza
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Professor Edward Wilson
Department of Mathematics, Washington University in St. Louis
Title: Application of Zak Transforms to Abelian Group Representations
Abstract: Much of harmonic analysis on groups revolves around diagonalizing
a commuting family of unitary operators. For representations of discrete
abelian groups, Zak transforms achieve the desired diagonalization in an
especially nice way and are elementary in the sense that they rely only on
the properties of Fourier series.
|
|
Monday, December 15
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: 12:00-1:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Rachel Roberts
|
Speaker: Professor Maggy Tomova
Department of Mathematics, University of Iowa
Title: Thin position for knots
Abstract: In preparation for the holiday season we will discuss how knots keep
themselves in shape. This talk will be accessible to a general audience and
will include lots of pictures. Audience participation will be encouraged.
|
|
Monday, December 15
|
Seminar
|
|
Time: 1:00-2:00pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Rachel Roberts
|
Speaker: Professor Maggy Tomova
Department of Mathematics, University of Iowa
Title: Heegaard splittings and bridge surfaces
Abstract: A Heegaard splitting is a decomposition of the manifold into two simple
pieces. A bridge surface similarly decomposes a knot complement into two
easy to understand pieces. I will talk about the similarities and
differences between these two objects and explain the extensions of some
classical results about Heegaard splittings to bridge surfaces.
|
|
|
|
Spring 2009 Seminars Schedule
|
|
|
|
FEBRUARY 2009
|
|
Thursday, February 5
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Rachel Roberts
|
Speaker: Assistant Professor Josh Sabloff
Department of Mathematics, Haverford College
Title: TBA
Abstract: TBA
|
|
Thursday, February 19
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Prof. Steven Krantz
|
Speaker: Assistant Professor Svitlana Mayboroda
Department of Mathematics, Purdue University
Title: TBA
Abstract: TBA
|
|
APRIL 2009
|
|
Thursday, April 2
|
Colloquium
|
|
Time: Tea: 4:00-4:30pm
Talk: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: Cupples I, Room 199
Host: Assist. Prof. Jimin Ding
|
Speaker: Assistant Professor Shuangge Ma
Department of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Epidemiology and Public Health, Yale University
Title: TBA
Abstract: TBA
|
|
Thursday, April 2
|
Loeb Undergraduate Mathematics Lecture
|
|
Time: 4:30-5:30pm
Location: TBA
Host: Prof. Ronald Freiwald
|
Speaker: Professor Ravi Vakil
Department of Mathematics, Stanford University
Title: The Mathematics of Doodling
|