The EMS supports the call from the European Research Council for researchers to make their voices heard clearly in the Conference on the Future of Europe.
The latest EMS Magazine - the second edition in its new format - is out now! Click here (or on "Magazine" at the top of the page) to read free online now.
The 8th European Congress of Mathematics closed last month! The event was held online from Portorož in Slovenia, and was a big success (despite inevitable occasional technical glitches).
The 100th anniversary conference of the International Mathematical Union will now take place on 27-28 September in the place the IMU was founded: Strasbourg, France.
Nominations are open for the Olga Taussky-Todd Lecture, which is held every four years at the International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics (ICIAM). This honor is conferred on a woman who has made outstanding contributions in applied mathematics and/or scientific computation'.
The listings pages for mathematical job vacancies and upcoming mathematical events are now up and running on the EMS's new website! Click through to view the current listings. These pages are also accessible through "Services" in the website's top menu.
The Mathematical Research Institute Oberwolfach (MFO) has two calls out for tandem workshops (i.e. hybrid events held simultaneously in two locations) with:
The Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences (RIMS), Kyoto University, Japan, in the week of 5-11 March 2023, deadline 31 July 2021. Link here.
The Australian Mathematical Research Institute MATRIX, in the week of 5-11 March 2023, deadline 31 August 2021. Link here.
The EMS is very excited to unveil the first edition of the EMS Magazine, a thorough reimagining of our longstanding journal of record, the EMS Newsletter. The official announcement with details of the changes is on the EMS Press page. The full first issue is now available online, free, here.
Many congratulations to Jean-Michel Bismut (Université Paris-Saclay) and Jeff Cheeger (New York University) who have won the 2021 Shaw Prize in Mathematical Sciences for their remarkable insights that have transformed, and continue to transform, modern geometry.
