Events

The aim of this workshop is to bring together participants from computational mathematics and gravitational wave astronomy to tackle computational challenges in leveraging data-driven methods in key areas of gravitational wave data analysis in order to maximize the science output of the ongoing and upcoming observations. The areas of focus will be: (i) noise classification and detection, (ii) waveform modeling and uncertainty quantification, and (iii) source parameter and astrophysical population Bayesian inference.

This conference has been organized around the general trend of application of geometrical ideas in mechanics, physics and biology. It is addressed to mathematicians and mathematical physicists interested in contemporary mechanics, physics and biology and associated mathematical questions. The application of differential geometry to find new results on manifolds, relativity, hypersurfaces, N-body problem, gauge fields, geometric quantization, rotational sequences, minimal surfaces, biophysical systems, coherent states, Dirac and Seiberg-Witten monopoles, rigid body dynamics, Toda chains dynamics, geometric algebra, Kähler calculus, thermodynamics, etc. The meeting allows participants coming from different fields to share and interchange geometrical ideas among them with the leading role of differential geometry. The contributions presented at the conference will be invited to be submitted to the series on Geometry, Integrability and Quantization or to the Journal of Geometry and Symmetry in Physics.

Can abstract theory capture concrete behaviours and lead to a new understanding of nonlinear parabolic SPDEs? In this seminar, we present recent developments on stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs) in critical spaces, where ‘criticality’ refers to local scaling invariance of the equation and is captured through abstract conditions. Combining tools from PDEs, probability theory and functional analysis, the theory of critical spaces provides the optimal setting to study the well-posedness of parabolic SPDEs and has already led to new insights into stochastic versions of reaction-diffusion and fluid dynamics models. While the first steps have been made, the seminar prepares to take it to the next level. Deadline for application: 1 March 2025

LMS Research School on Quantum Machine Learning and Hamiltonian Simulation aimed at PhD students and early-stage researchers, 08 - 13 Jun 2025, Sabhal Mor Ostaig, (Gaelic College), Sleat, Isle of Skye, Scotland. https://www.icms.org.uk/workshops/2025/lms-research-school Lecturers include: Mina Doosti (Edinburgh University) Zoe Holmes (EPFL) Guglielmo Mazzola (University of Zurich) Francesco Tacchino (IBM Research Zurich) Application closing date: Monday 27 January 2025 12pm.

Recently, a number of long-standing conjectures in the field of matroid theory, and more generally in combinatorics, have been resolved by the injection of algebraic geometry and Hodge theory into the subject. A non-exhaustive list includes Adiprasito, Huh, and Katz’s resolution of the Heron–Rota–Welsh conjecture, the proof of Dowling–Wilson’s top-heavy conjecture by Braden, Huh, Matherne, Proudfoot, and Wang, as well as the proof of Brylawski and Dawson’s conjectures by Ardila, Denham and Huh. This Oberwolfach Seminar will present these (and related) novel developments in an approachable way to graduate students and postdocs.

The "El Escorial Meetings", as they are known, began in 1979 and were followed by others in 1983, 1987, 1992 (this time in Miraflores de la Sierra), 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016 and 2022. The twelfth will take place on June 9-13, 2025. These conferences are a meeting point for mathematicians working in harmonic analysis and its interplay with partial differential equations. They have attracted mathematicians from all over the world and their proceedings have recorded periodically the basic developments in the above mentioned areas. The format of these conferences is somehow special, as it consists of both short courses and general lectures. Three or four outstanding mathematicians are invited to present a rich and current piece of mathematics assuming minimal background from the audience and reaching the frontiers of present day research. These short courses are intended primarily for young graduate and post-graduate students or for mathematicians in other areas who want to become acquainted with the field. In addition to this, the conference presents ten to fifteen lectures of a more specialized nature, given by invited speakers. Finally, some sessions of short talks are scheduled to accommodate those participants wishing to present their own recent results. There will also be a poster session.

Summer@ICERM is a residential undergraduate research program hosted at the Institute for Computational and Experimental Research in Mathematics at Brown University. Led by experienced faculty and graduate student teaching assistants, participating undergrads will spend seven weeks learning how to collaborate, engage in data science, and conduct research as a team. The goal of Summer@ICERM 2025: Building Useful Insights from Local Data through Sustainable partnerships (BUILDS) is to introduce students with limited experience to the field of data science through projects related to issues such as global food systems, food production, and food security.

WELCOME TO THE QUASIWEEKEND III CONFERENCE! Conference Quasiweekend III - Twenty years on collects together experts, from all fields of mathematics, using quasiconformal methods, especially in complex dynamics, geometric function theory, geometric group theory, analysis on metric spaces. Previous conferences in this series, Quasiweekend and Quasiweekend II – Ten years after, took place in 2005 and 2015, respectively, in Helsinki. With Quasiweekend III we celebrate mathematical legacy of Juha Heinonen -- initiator of this conference series -- in the broad field of quasiconformal analysis.

Generating functions and their applications represent the most important field of study in mathematics and applied mathematics, science, medical sciences, probability, statistics, engineering, economics and other branches of science. The aim of this symposium is to bring together researchers from all over the world working in this field and to present their knowledge to the service of science. GFSNP 2025 symposium welcomes speakers whose talk or poster contents are mainly related to the following areas: Various fields of Mathematics, Mathematical Physics, Mathematical Chemistry, Mathematical biology, and related areas such as Analysis, Non-linear Analysis, Number Theory, Applied Algebra, p-adic Analysis, Special Functions, q-Analysis, Quantum physics, Probability and Statistics, Engineering and their applications, moment generating functions, generating functions of the special numbers and polynomials and their applications, the family of zeta functions, the family of Dirichlet type L-functions, Generating function for generalized Fisher information measure, matrix models and generating functions associated with mathematical models and stochastic differential equations, Generating function in graph theory, Generating Functions in Engineering and in Applied Sciences, Generating functions involving deviation generating function, survival function generating function, generating functions discusses a large number of applications in various disciplines including algebra, analysis of algorithms, polymer chemistry, combinatorics, graph theory, number theory, reliability, epidemiology, bio-informatics, genetics, management, economics, and statistics.

The BMC is planned as a regional conference organised under the auspices of the EMS with the purpose of bringing together mathematicians from the Balkan and neighbouring countries, biennially in one of these countries. These conferences equally welcome mathematicians from all over the world and across mathematical areas. The BMC is also supported by the Mathematical Society of South Eastern Europe (MASSEE).