Dates and Location

The conference will begin on the morning of Saturday, May 17 and finish in mid-afternoon on Sunday, May 18. All talks will take place in the ACLC Building. Please note the deadlines below.

• March 17 funding request deadline.
• April 17 abstract submission deadline.
• May 2 registration deadline.

Plenary Speakers

• Anthony Bonato, Toronto Metropolitan University
• Daniel Cranston, Virginia Commonwealth University
• Peter Nelson, University of Waterloo
• Zi-Xia Song, University of Central Florida

About

The series of Cumberland Conferences on Combinatorics, Graph Theory, and Computing began with the intention of meeting a regional need. The conferences bring together internationally known researchers, university and college professors from throughout the southeastern region, some industrial mathematicians and computer scientists, graduate students in these fields, and some undergraduate students. Particular efforts are made to include faculty and students from smaller institutions throughout the region. These conferences are typically held during the month of May, immediately after the end of the spring semester, and the location rotates among universities in the Cumberland region.

Organizing Committee

• Joe Briggs
• Jessica McDonald
• Songling Shan

• Zach Walsh

  Please contact the organizers at zww0009@auburn.edu if you have any questions.

Scientific Committee

• Mark Ellingham
• Dong Ye

The conference "Number Theory, Quantum Chaos and their Interfaces” aims at gathering distinguished researchers working in either of the disciplines to discuss recent research advances in these fields, and serve as a playground for the exchange of ideas between these, rather diverse, research communities. Another purpose of our conference is to provide a solid educational platform for more junior researchers who aspire to conduct research in the relevant fields and expose them to some of the outstanding results and open problems.

This meeting will take place on the occasion of the 60th birthday of Francesco Pappalardi. This event honours his outstanding contributions to number theory, and will also be a recognition of his exceptional activity in promoting mathematics in countries which need it the most. In particular, Francesco is a driving force for mathematical cooperation between Kurdistan Iraq and other countries, including Italy. This conference will be an opportunity to feature outstanding international mathematicians in Erbil and showcase the scientific potential of Kurdistan Iraq.

This is the 37th annual Shanks Conference, focusing on all aspects of constructive function theory and related areas, including orthogonal polynomials, special functions, potential theory, energy optimization, and various problems related to optimization and efficiency.

The program will focus on recent developments and connections between automorphic forms and arithmetic of special values of L-functions.

The 2025 Georgia International Topology Conference https://topology.franklinresearch.uga.edu/2025GITC will take place May 19 - May 30, 2025 at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. This will be the ninth in a series of octennial conferences at the University of Georgia that started in 1961.

We ask all participants to register at the website.

Speakers: Mohammed Abouzaid (Stanford), Ian Agol (UC Berkeley), Daniel Alvarez-Gavela (Brandeis), John Baldwin (Boston College), Rachael Boyd* (University of Glasgow), Roger Casals (UC Davis), Julian Chaidez (University of Southern California), Dan Cristofaro-Gardiner (University of Maryland), Oliver Edtmair (ETH Zurich), Tobias Ekholm (Uppsala University), Joshua Greene (Boston College), Pazit Haim-Kislev (IAS), Jonathan Hanselman (Princeton), Kristen Hendricks (Rutgers), Amanda Hirschi (Sorbonne Université), Ko Honda (UCLA), Bruce Kleiner (NYU), Hokuto Konno (University of Tokyo), Danica Kosanović (ETH Zurich), Marc Lackenby (Oxford), Joan Licata (Australian National University), Beibei Liu (Ohio State University), Bruno Martelli (Università di Pisa), Thomas Massoni (MIT), Maggie Miller (UT Austin), Allison Miller (Swarthmore College), Jin Miyazawa (Kyoto University), Lisa Piccirillo (UT Austin), Mark Powell (University of Glasgow), Alan Reid (Rice University), Semon Rezchikov (Princeton), Laura Starkston (UC Davis), Matt Stoffregen (Michigan State University), Luya Wang (IAS), Michael Willis (Texas A&M), Ian Zemke (University of Oregon) * to be confirmed

Scientific Committee: Danny Calegari (University of Chicago), David Gabai (Princeton), Ursula Hamenstädt (University of Bonn), Robert Lipshitz (University of Oregon),Rachel Roberts (Washington University), Paul Seidel (MIT), András Stipsicz (Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics), Ulrike Tillmann (Oxford)

Local Organizers: Akram Alishahi, Eduardo Fernández Fuertes, David Gay, Peter Lambert-Cole, Gordana Matic, Mike Usher

Hello everyone,

We are delighted to announce the Talbot Workshop 2025, mentored by Alexander Kupers and Nathalie Wahl! Please see below for the details of the workshop and a link to the application.

Please share this message with anyone you think would benefit from attending.

Best regards, The Talbot Workshop organizers (Maxine Calle, Alex Karapetyan, and Eunice Sukarto)

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2025 Talbot Workshop: Homological Stability Mentored by: Alexander Kupers and Nathalie Wahl Dates: May 26 - June 1, 2025 Location: TBA, but somewhere in the US

Application link: https://forms.gle/KaStAZurFQ5LDB1z5 Application deadline: Feb 2, 2025 More details can be found on the website: https://sites.google.com/view/talbotworkshop/home

What: The Talbot Workshop is a one week learning workshop for roughly 35 graduate students and a few postdocs. Most of the talks will be given by participants, and will be expository in nature.

Topic description: Many groups and spaces come in families depending on a parameter: configuration spaces depend on the number of points considered, mapping class groups of surfaces on the genus of the surface. For such families, it often happens that the homology stabilizes as this parameter goes to infinity. Moreover, computing the stable homology frequently turns out to be easier because other tools can be used. In recent years, combining homological stability results with stable computations has become a powerful tool in algebraic topology and robust machinery for proving homological stability theorems has been developed. In this workshop we aim to introduce the participants to this circle of ideas.

Outline: This workshop will explain how to prove homological stability results through examples, such as symmetric groups, configuration spaces, mapping class groups, and others, and how to use them in conjunction with stable computations. The homological stability machines that we will cover are Quillen’s classical inductive approach and a more recent approach using Ek-algebras. Both machines have as input connectivity results for simplicial complexes and we will also see how such results are proved.

Background: The workshop will be aimed towards graduate students with a basic understanding of algebraic topology, including spectral sequences and classifying spaces.

Talbot is meant to encourage collaboration among young researchers, with an emphasis on graduate students. We also aim to gather participants with a diverse array of knowledge and interests, so applicants need not be an expert in the field -- in particular, students at all levels of graduate education are encouraged to apply. As we are committed to promoting diversity in mathematics, we especially encourage women, minorities, and underrepresented groups in mathematics to apply.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email the organizers at talbotworkshop (at) gmail (dot) com.

GTA Philadelphia 2025 is the 10th annual Graduate Student Conference in Algebra, Geometry, and Topology (GSCAGT), to be held on-campus at Temple University in Philadelphia from Friday, May 30 to Sunday, June 1, 2025. This conference aims to expose graduate students in algebra, geometry, and topology to current research, and provide them with an opportunity to present and discuss their own research. It also intends to provide a forum for graduate students to engage with each other as well as expert faculty members in their areas of research. Most of the talks at the conference will be given by graduate students, with four given by distinguished keynote speakers. This event is sponsored by the Temple University Graduate School, Temple University Department of Mathematics, and the NSF.

Keynote Speakers

• Samit Dasgupta, Duke University
• Marissa Loving, University of Wisconsin
• André Arroja Neves, University of Chicago
• Tian Yang, Texas A&M University

To register and get more information, see: https://cst.temple.edu/department-mathematics/events/gscagt-2024/gcsagt-2025

The summer school is aimed at graduate students in low-dimensional topology. The goal is to make students familiar with the novel techniques in the field that have led to recent advances in our understanding of four-dimensional manifolds.

The program will consist of four mini-courses of 5 lectures each, all accompanied by discussion sessions:

1. Skein lasagna modules (by Mike Willis and Melissa Zhang)
2. Real Seiberg-Witten theory (by Hokuto Konno and Ian Montague)
3. Kontsevich invariants from configuration spaces (by Jianfeng Lin and Danica Kosanovic)
4. Lefschetz fibrations and closed exotic 4-manifolds (by Andras Stipsicz and Zoltan Szabo)

The goal of arithmetic statistics is to understand the average behavior of families of arithmetic objects such as class groups, elliptic curves and zeta functions. This workshop will focus on arithmetic statistics in a broad sense, but with a particular emphasis on the distribution of class groups and number field counting. The goal of this workshop to present recent advances in these fields, and there will also be ample time for collaboration.

The Conference aims to create a forum for Vietnamese and international researchers to present their newest scientific achievements; to provide opportunities for students and young researchers to be exposed to current research as well as to meet specialists in the field.

The closing conference of ANR JINVARIANT will be held in Bordeaux, at the Institut de Mathématiques de Bordeaux, on June 4–6, 2025. This will also be the opportunity to celebrate our friend and colleague Yuri Bilu and his work on the occasion of his 60th birthday. The conference will center around: the j-invariant function and singular moduli, modular curves, integral points, Diophantine equations.

This conference has been organized around the general trend of application of geometrical ideas in mechanics, physics and biology. The emphasis is on concrete applications and modern developments in the respective fields. An overall idea is to provide a forum for an exchange of information, ideas and inspiration and further development of the international collaboration.

This conference 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 to 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.

This is a graduate student workshop on discrete groups in topology and algebraic geometry. This includes topics like fundamental groups of varieties and mapping class groups. This is the second week of a three week long thematic program. The conference the following week may also be of interest to graduate students.

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.

The conference will consist of several research talks on topics of current interest in low dimensional topology, including four-manifolds, knot invariants, categorification, gauge theory, and connections to physics.

Confirmed conference speakers: Mina Aganagić, UC Berkeley Aleksei Andreev, U. Zurich William Ballinger, Harvard Inanc Baykur, U Mass Amherst Valentina Bias, SISSA Trieste Eugene Gorsky, UC Davis Matthew Hogancamp, Northeastern Sungkyung Kang, Oxford Marc Lackenby, Oxford Jiakai Li, Harvard Cristina Palmer-Anghel, U. Leeds Qianhe Qin, Stanford Qiuyu Ren, UC Berkeley Alexander Schmidhuber, MIT Masaki Taniguchi, Kyoto University Laura Wakelin, King's College Paul Wedrich, U. Hamburg

The Erlangen AI Hub Conference will bring together leading minds from across UK’s mathematical, algorithmic and computational communities to advance the application of pure mathematics in AI. Join us and be a part of our exciting programme that aims to unite and revolutionise the mathematical field to unlock new and improved AI systems.

Registration includes access to a series of plenary and short talks across the three-day event. Lunch and refreshments will also be provided. 

Date: 9-11 June 2025

Venue: Maths Building, Queen Mary University of London, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS 

Registration deadline: 23 May 2025 (12 noon)

General admission: £85 Conference dinner: £70 

The Erlangen AI Hub is one of nine AI research hubs across the UK funded by EPSRC as part of a major £80 million investment to develop next-generation AI technologies. The hub brings together leading research teams from the University of Oxford, Durham University, Imperial College London, Queen Mary University of London, the University of Aberdeen, and the University of Southampton.

GEOMETRIC ISSUES OF NONLINEAR PDE, PHASE TRANSITIONS-JUNCTIONS AND VORTICES, INTERFACE OF PDE AND GEOMETRIC ANALYSIS.

The workshop programming begins at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 12, and ends at noon on Saturday, June 14. Each day there will be a one-hour lecture by Principal Speaker Danny Calegari as well as contributed talks by participants. The program is designed so there will be ample time for informal networking among participants. The workshop ends with a problem session at noon on Saturday.

The 42nd Annual Workshop in Geometric Topology is supported by the National Science Foundation grant no. 2350374. Financial support may be available to cover partial travel and living expenses of participants who do not have other funding for their research. Such support can be requested on the conference website. To receive full consideration, requests for support should be submitted by April 20, 2025. Graduate students and recent PhDs in geometric topology are especially encouraged to apply. Requests for contributed talks should be submitted by May 20, 2025.

This is a conference on discrete groups in topology and algebraic geometry, which includes topics like fundamental groups of varieties and mapping class groups. This is the third week of a thematic program on the topic.

RNT6 will be a remote collaborative research experience for the weeks of June 16 through June 27, 2025. The goal is for participants to learn new math, get to know colleagues, and have a joyful, affirming research experience. You must apply to participate! Team leaders have planned projects for participants to work on during the workshop. You can read more about the 6 projects on our website.

To ensure that all participants can share in this joyful research experience, we ask that all who apply to participate be committed to equity and justice. We will also make time to imagine a different way to do math: How can our profession be transformed to welcome and support everyone?

RNT aims to foster diversity; we particularly encourage applications from historically underrepresented people in mathematics (including Black and Indigenous people, people of color, women, LGBTQ+ members of the community, and people with disabilities), scholars at undergraduate institutions, and in general scholars at all stages of their career who believe they would benefit from this experience. Please share this announcement with any groups, students, post docs, and scholars at all points in their careers who might be interested in participating in this workshop.

The 32nd edition of Géométrie Algébrique en Liberté (GAeL) will be hosted by the Institut de Mathématiques de Toulouse from June 16-20, 2025. The deadline for applications is March 2, 2025, and the application form can be found on the website.

The GAeL conferences are a series of annual meetings organised for and by young researchers in algebraic geometry (PhD students and young postdocs). The objective is not only to introduce the participants to subjects that are likely to be of relevance in the forthcoming years, but also to encourage them to actively participate in the mathematical community at an early stage of their career. Each year we invite 3 senior lecturers to give 4 hour mini courses. The rest of the talks are chosen from among the junior participants and are often the first opportunity people get to speak in front of an international audience. We try to keep the atmosphere very friendly and inclusive.

The senior speakers in 2025 will be:

Ada Boralevi (Polytechnic University of Turin)

Talk: Spaces of matrices with rank conditions and more

Tyler Kelly (Queen Mary University of London)

Talk: A guided tour into the mirror

Daniel Loughran (University of Bath)

Talk: Stacks in birational geometry and number theory

This is the 47th symposium in a series that dates back to 1978, interrupted only during the covid years. As always, there will be a large number of contributed 20 minute talks as well as several hour long plenary lectures. Significant time is set aside to promote collaboration; new PhDs and young mathematicians are particularly encouraged to attend. This year’s Plenary Speakers are: 1. Per Enflo, Kent State University and Universidad Complutense de Madrid 2. Luis Bernal González, University of Seville 3. Kornélia Héra, University of Bonn 4. Krystal Taylor, The Ohio State University

This is the 47th symposium in a series that dates back to 1978, interrupted only during the covid years. As always, there will be a large number of contributed 20 minute talks as well as several hour long plenary lectures. Significant time is set aside to promote collaboration; new PhDs and young mathematicians are particularly encouraged to attend. This year’s Plenary Speakers are: 1. Per Enflo, Kent State University and Universidad Complutense de Madrid 2. Luis Bernal González, University of Seville 3. Kornélia Héra, University of Bonn 4. Krystal Taylor, The Ohio State University

This is the 47th symposium in a series that dates back to 1978, interrupted only during the covid years. As always, there will be a large number of contributed 20 minute talks as well as several hour long plenary lectures. Significant time is set aside to promote collaboration; new PhDs and young mathematicians are particularly encouraged to attend. This year’s Plenary Speakers are: 1. Per Enflo, Kent State University and Universidad Complutense de Madrid 2. Luis Bernal González, University of Seville 3. Kornélia Héra, University of Bonn 4. Krystal Taylor, The Ohio State University

This is the 47th symposium in a series that dates back to 1978, interrupted only during the covid years. As always, there will be a large number of contributed 20 minute talks as well as several hour long plenary lectures. Significant time is set aside to promote collaboration; new PhDs and young mathematicians are particularly encouraged to attend. This year’s Plenary Speakers are: 1. Per Enflo, Kent State University and Universidad Complutense de Madrid 2. Luis Bernal González, University of Seville 3. Kornélia Héra, University of Bonn 4. Krystal Taylor, The Ohio State University

Chromatic homotopy theory decomposes stable homotopy theory into an infinite sequence of periodic strata, each of which has the potential to be completely computable. These ideas were made precise by the Ravenel Conjectures, which were famously solved by various combinations of Devinatz, Hopkins, Smith, and Ravenel in the decade which followed, except for one: the Telescope Conjecture. This conjecture eluded resolution until 2023, when it was shown to be false by Burklund-Hahn-Levy-Schlank. The disproof involved the discovery of a new and unexpected interface between algebraic K-theory and chromatic homotopy theory which augmented an existing and growing understanding of relationship between these two subjects as witnessed by the Quillen-Lichtenbaum Conjecture, Thomason's Descent Theorem, and the Rognes Redshift Conjecture.

The aim of this workshop is to address the question "what next?". We aim to explore this question narrowly (what does the failure of the telescope conjecture say about v_n-periodic homotopy groups?) and broadly (what are the next horizons for homotopy theory/algebraic topology/K-theory now that this major problem has been solved?). The goal of the workshop is to bring together researchers in chromatic homotopy theory, algebraic K-theory, and a variety of other neighboring areas to address these questions.

Travel support is available for US based participants thanks to the National Science Foundation.

Application details Deadline for applications: 30 Mar 2025

The goal of this conference is to bring together experts from algebraic and arithmetic geometry on the one hand and étale and stratified homotopy theory on the other. There will be a mini-course on each side to get people up to speed, as well as research talks covering recent developments on étale cohomology, étale homotopy, and related topics.

The graduate and postdoctoral training supported by the RTG award is anchored on five thematic years emphasizing different aspects of our combinatorial, arithmetic, and topological approaches to study algebraic varieties. Focused topics courses and research training seminars running each year will be complemented by an RTG Workshop, followed by a Group Retreat featuring a period of intensive mathematical collaboration, and promoting community-building through a goal-oriented activity.

This workshop emphasizes two related themes: development of new versions of the trace formula for use in applications to analytic number theory, and numerical computations using the trace formula.

In recent years, there has been an explosion of activity surrounding algebraic points on curves, from many different perspectives. These include the study of measures of irrationality, isolated and parametrized points, computational methods to determine algebraic points, and the arithmetic statistics of algebraic points. In this workshop, we aim to bring together researchers from these diverse perspectives, with the particular goal of developing bridges between them. The workshop will include overview talks on the various perspectives, research talks, an open problem session, and structured time for collaboration.

Flows involving solid particulates are ubiquitous in nature and industry alike. Such flows are found in pharmaceutical production, the chemical industry, the food and agricultural industries, energy production and the environment. Many unsolved problems remain, however. In order to be able to solve problems, granular flows need to be understood so that their behaviour can be controlled and predicted. We are able to describe rapid granular flows, where the particles are highly agitated and there has been some success describing static systems. The intermediate regime, where these two phases meet and coexist, is not as well understood and yet is the most commonly observed behaviour of granular flow. The objective of this meeting will be to interface the two ends of the particulate flow spectrum – those working to understand the fundamentals of granular flows and those attempting to control particulate flows in an industrial setting – to develop solutions to the complex problems presented by dense granular flows. Themes will include dense granular flow, biological systems, self-propelled particles and geological flows, exploring new developments in theoretical analysis and experimental techniques. All attendees will be provided with an opportunity to present recent work and there will be substantial time for discussion, both during the workshop and during the evening! Postgraduate and PhD students are particularly welcomed and oral presentations will reflect the breadth of the field.

Join us for a five-day workshop hosted by UT Austin, with support from the NSF. Mornings will be dedicated to talks, and in the afternoons, participants will work in small groups on open problems related to connections between 4-manifold trisections and diffeomorphism groups. The workshop will be preceded by introductory mini-courses on Zoom taking place on June 18 and June 20. Participants may register for either or both workshop components. The workshop will conclude at noon on Friday, 6/27. Participation is by application, and the priority deadline for funding is April 7.

The 1st IMA Mathematics Anxiety International Conference will take place at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences, the University of Cambridge, in the heart of the historical city. It aims to bring together researchers, academics, teachers, publishers, policy makers and all interested in the conference theme from all over the world. We particularly welcome submissions from researchers (at any stage) in interdisciplinary fields such as education, psychological and behavioural science, and sociology and envisage a number of themes including: 1. Mathematics anxiety reported by non-specialists i.e., students studying disciplines other than mathematics 2. Gender and other dimensions to mathematics anxiety 3. Concepts linked to mathematics anxiety such as negative emotions, unfavourable attitudes, motivation, communication, self-efficacy, mathematical self-concept, resilience to failure, and autonomy 4. Precursors and impacts of mathematics anxiety 5. Communicating and teaching quantitative courses such as mathematics, statistics, research methods and operational research 6. Pedagogical interventions to support mathematics anxiety sufferers such as blended learning, mindset interventions, those designed to enhance self-efficacy, student-led education, and student-voice 7. Interventions such as brain stimulation 8. Promoting equity, inclusion and diversity (EDI), in mathematics education Proposals for Mini Symposium A mini symposium is a session on a specialist topic, consisting of three to four 20-minute relevant talks. You would be responsible for organising deadlines and contributions. If you are interested in holding a mini symposium then please fill out this form with a proposed title and abstract of less than 300 words. https://forms.gle/ZeqEyfK3FENutPHs5

SUBMISSION DEADLINE 1 August 2024

We are pleased to announce the workshop "Geometry over Semirings 2025" on July 7-11 at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.

In this workshop, experts and young researchers will come together to share recent progress and collaborate on open questions related to tropical geometry, geometry over the field of one element, blueprints, and related questions.

There will be talks by

• Ana Maria Botero
• Geffrey Giansiracusa
• Oliver Lorscheid
• Martin Ulirsch
• Xavier Xarles

and young participants.

You can get more information and register for the workshop here: https://mat.uab.cat/~masdeu/geometry-over-semirings/. There is a limited amount of funding for accommodation for early career participants; you can request funding when registering.

The organizers: Joaquim Roé, Marc Masdeu

MIMAR is the premier maintenance and reliability modelling conference. It is an excellent international forum for disseminating information on the state-of-the-art research, theories and practices in maintenance and reliability modelling and offers a platform for connecting researchers and practitioners from around the world. Presentations are encouraged on theory or application of maintenance and reliability: • Maintenance and reliability modelling • Reliability and maintenance engineering • Degradation modelling and reliability assessment • Digital twin for reliability and maintenance • Predictive maintenance modelling and application • Machine learning and data analysis in reliability and maintenance engineering • Reinforcement learning for maintenance decision-making and optimization • Prognostics and health management • Awareness health control • Safety, Security and Risk and management • Fault detection and diagnosis • Expert elicitation • Operational research • Production planning and control • Quality control and management • Resilience engineering • Sustainability • Systems modelling and simulation • Life cycle/performance analysis

There has been an enormous amount of progress in the analytic theory of zeta and L-functions over the past decade. Our understanding in the classical theory of the value distribution of the Riemann zeta function has achieved new heights with spectacular breakthroughs on moments and extreme values (both local and global) leading to a better understanding of families of L-functions more generally. Great strides have also been made for higher degree L-functions through the remarkable achievements in subconvexity problems and higher degree trace formulae.

These techniques are still in their infancy and there is great scope for exploration and new applications. The aim of this conference is to bring together distinguished researchers working in the classical analytic, probabilistic, and automorphic theories and utilise the creative environment of MPIM and Bonn to further develop these important interactions.

This is a workshop where the participants will write computer code corresponding to mathematical results needed in the proofs of the main theorems of local and global class field theory. The participants should have some basic knowledge of at least one of, and ideally both of, the number theory involved in the proofs, and the Lean theorem prover.

The 2025 Progress in Discrete and Continuous Probability Conference will take place Tuesday, July 22 — Friday, July 25, 2025, on the historic campus of Union College in Schenectady, NY. The aim of the conference is to bring together researchers at all career stages in a welcoming environment to learn and present recent advances in both discrete and continuous probability, benefiting especially from the interaction between the two.

The following plenary speakers will give mini-courses over the first three days of the conference: Omer Angel (University of British Columbia) and Yimin Xiao (Michigan State University). There will also be several invited and contributed talks.

The conference has received NSF funding to support the travel costs of early career individuals (graduate students/postdocs/assistant professors, as funding allows). Deadline to register in order to be considered for funding is May 19th, 2025. Among the conference activities is a lunch panel on navigating early career stages.

QTMART is a workshop on algebra and representation theory taken in a broad sense, run by and for queer and trans mathematicians. It aims to showcase the research done in this field by this community and bring together senior researchers, junior researchers, and graduate students to discuss topics of common interest in a non-competitive environment.

Alongside the workshop, an exploratory program on queer mathematics and inclusion will take place. The activities of the program will focus on exploring what it means to do mathematics as a queer or trans mathematician, and if there is such a thing as queer mathematics. It will also address the question of how to make the working culture and environment more welcoming and diverse, and will aim to initiate concrete actions in this regard.

This workshop welcomes talks by early-career researchers. Please indicate on the application form if you would like to give a talk and on what topic.

The event is open to everyone accepting the community agreement (which will be based upon Oberwolfach's Statement of Respect and Collegiality https://www.mfo.de/about-the-institute/guiding-principles/equality-diversity-inclusion/statement-for-respect-and-collegiality, taking suggestions from the participants into account). However, priority in assigning talks will be given to self-identifying queer and trans mathematicians, and some activities in the program will be reserved for this group.

Plenary Speakers:

• Chris Bowman (University of York)
• Ian Musson (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee)
• J. Daisie Rock (FWO, KU Leuven, UGent)
• Beth Romano (King's College London)
• Dani Tubbenhauer (University of Sydney)

This conference aims to bring together early career researchers in geometric group theory, arithmetic geometry and analysis of PDEs, who will also have the opportunity to present their own results. In mostly parallel sessions, we will provide a stimulating environment for collaboration and scientific interaction between young participants and senior speakers, including:

Caterina Campagnolo (Autonomous University of Madrid), Bianca Marchionna (Heidelberg University), Maria Rosaria Pati (University of Genova), Hanneke Wiersema (University of Cambridge), Camilla Nobili (University of Surrey), Mikaela Iacobelli (ETH Zürich), Lara Gildehaus (University of Klagenfurt).

In addition to the mathematical presentations, we will also feature a lecture on gender equality in academic contexts and a career panel.

Everyone - not only women! - is welcome to participate! You can on our website! Limited fundings for travel and accommodation are available. The deadline for contributed talks and financial support is April 30th 2025.

More info and details on the structure of the conference can be found at our website. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact us at [email protected].

The conference will reflect current developments in motivic homotopy theory and its applications in arithmetic geometry and geometric representation theory. It aims to bring together experts from these fields to facilitate the exchange of ideas in a collaborative and engaging environment.

During this one week summer school, Eleonora di Nezza (Paris, Sorbonne) and Siarhei Finski (Paris, CNRS) will give introductory talks on Kahler geometry to a group of non-experts, primarily composed of students and postdocs. Registration to open soon. The event is part of a special semester on complex geometry at the Renyi Insitute.

Eleonora Di Nezza: Pluripotential theory and L∞ estimates for complex Monge-Ampère equations

Abstract: In these lectures, we introduce and explore fundamental concepts in pluripotential theory, which are essential for studying (degenerate) complex Monge-Ampère equations on Kähler manifolds. We then shift our focus to a novel approach for obtaining L∞ a priori estimates for these equations. This method, which has a "local" character and relies solely on the use of envelopes, was recently developed by Guedj and Lu.

Siarhei Finski: Asymptotic study of submultiplicative filtrations

Abstract: It has long been recognized that the study of manifold degenerations plays a crucial role in addressing many questions in geometry, including the search for canonical metrics. Some degenerations can be understood on the algebraic level through the so-called submultiplicative filtrations, which are certain filtrations on rings respecting the algebraic structure. The most basic example is the filtration on the space of homogeneous polynomials given by the order of vanishing along a subvariety in the projective space.

This course is about the geometric quantization approach to these filtrations, which effectively establishes several results at the crossroads of algebraic and differential geometry. We discuss some applications towards the search of canonical metrics and cover the necessary preliminaries including the Ohsawa-Takegoshi extension theorem, Bergman kernels, and the theory of graded normed algebras.

We are hosting two events, each one a week long:

• A summer school on Galois Representations, Relative Langlands Duality, Beyond Endoscopy, and Relative Trace Formulae. 4-9 August 2025.
• A number theory conference. 11-15 August 2025.

During this one week summer school, Hans-Joachim Hein (Munster) and Daniele Angella (Firenze) will give series of talks on recent advances on Singular Kahler metrics, and Hermitian geometry respectively. We expect that the audience will consist of advanced graduate students, postdocs and junior faculty working in complex geometry. Both speakers will deliver 4 lectures of 50 minutes, with each lecture accompanied by a problem session. Registration to open soon. This event is part of a special semester on complex geometry at the Renyi Insitute

Daniele Angella: Cohomological properties and Hermitian metrics of complex non-Kähler manifolds

Abstract: the first lectures will provide a survey of the cohomological properties and topological aspects of complex manifolds, as well as canonical metrics on complex manifolds. We will then focus on some analytic problems concerning the geometry of the Chern connection on Hermitian manifolds, such as the existence of metrics with constant Chern-scalar curvature, generalizations of the Kähler-Einstein condition to the non-Kähler setting, the convergence of the Chern-Ricci flow on compact complex surfaces, and the asymptotic behavior of Monge-Ampère volumes of Hermitian metrics in the ddc-class.

Hans-Joachim Heins: TBA

The René 25 conference's purpose is to celebrate the research interests of René Schoof.

Part of a series of conferences: NTDU

Mini-Courses by Dima Arinkin and Linus Hamann.

During the 2025-26 academic year the School will have a special program on Arithmetic Geometry, Hodge Theory, and O-minimality. Jacob Tsimerman, University of Toronto will be the Distinguished Visiting Professor.

The purpose of this special year will focus on recent developments in hodge theory and o-minimality and their applications to arithmetic geometry. There has been much progress over the last 15 years in using transcendental uniformization maps to study arithmetic questions (general shafarevich theorems, results on unlikely intersections, general bounds on rational point counts). It has become increasingly clear that hodge theory (both classical and P-adic) and the resulting period maps form a natural home for these kinds of investigations to arise. In the other direction, O-minimality has been applied with success to make progress on questions in Hodge theory (Griffiths conjecture, definable period maps), and has recently had its own explosion of results (sharply O-minimal sets, the resolution of Wilkie's conjecture).

The goal of this year will be to bring together researchers in these different fields, with the aim of extending the collaboration between areas, share key insights, and investigate how far existing methods can be pushed.

Senior participants: Gal Binaymini, Ben Bakker (to be confirmed), Jonathan Pila and Claire Voisin (STV)

The aim of this workshop is to explore recent advances in Kähler geometry, focusing on non-Archimedean aspects of the Strominger--Yau--Zaslow conjecture, potential-theoretic approaches to singular Kähler-Einstein metrics, geometric estimates for solutions to Complex Monge–Ampère equations, connections with the minimal model program, and Calabi-Yau metrics on non-compact manifolds. Registration to open soon. This event is part of a special semester on Complex Geometry at the Renyi Institute

Speakers:

Enrica Mazzon Yueqiao Wu Ye-Won Luke Cho Jian Song Bin Guo Song Sun Antonio Trusiani Christiano Spotti Chung-Ming Pan Jakob Hultgren Yuchen Liu Vincent Guedj Mihai Paun Charlie Cifarelli Yang Li (TBC) Tristan Collins Annamaria Ortu

The Annual International Conference of the Georgian Mathematical Union was established in 2010 and has been held traditionally at Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University. Batumi is the city of Georgia and the capital of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara. It is located along the coast of the Black Sea in the southwest region of Georgia. In accordance with recent developments, the conference has been conducted in a hybrid format since 2021.

The purpose of the conference is to bring together mathematicians from various fields to present their original research results and provide opportunities to establish new connections within the fields of pure and applied mathematics, as well as science, engineering, and technology. The conference also provides valuable networking opportunities for you to meet great personnel in these fields.

Y-RANT is an annual conference primarily aimed at early career researchers in the UK (Ph.D. students and postdocs) working in or interested in algebraic number theory, analytic number theory and related topics. This is the seventh edition of the conference, which will be hosted at the University of Nottingham.

This is a great chance to meet other early career number theorists, get a feeling for the interests of the broader community, and discuss your ideas in a friendly and engaging environment.

All participants are strongly encouraged to give a talk, either on their own research, or on a topic of interest. In addition, there will be plenary talks given by Fred Diamond, Judith Ludwig and Vandita Patel.

The Geometric and Analytic Number Theory conference will bring together world leading researchers to present talks on the latest advancements in the fields of geometric and analytic number theory with a view towards rational points on varieties and counting number fields. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with pioneering work and connect with peers from around the world, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange within the number theory community.

The goal of this workshop is to bring together both senior and junior specialists in the fields of almost complex and non-Kähler geometry to present their latest achievements in research. Key topics will include cohomological properties of complex and symplectic manifolds, analytical techniques in non-Kähler geometry, special structures on complex manifolds, deformations of complex objects, topological aspects of complex and symplectic manifolds, and Hodge theory on almost Hermitian manifolds. Registration to open soon. This is event is part of a special semester on complex geometry at the Renyi Institute.

Speakers:

Yakov Eliashberg (TBC) Richard Hind Tom Holt Uros Kuzman Lorenzo Sillary Nicoletta Tardini Scott Wilson Weiyi Zhang Daniele Angella Gueo Grantcharov Nicolina Istrati Slawomir Kolodziej Alexandra Otiman Tat Dat To Valentino Tosatti Misha Verbitsky Vestislav Apostolov Gil Cavalcanti

This is the final meeting of the PRIN2022 project: Semiabelian varieties, Galois representations and related Diophantine problems

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to new developments in wall-crossing for enumerative invariants of abelian categories, with a focus on identifying promising applications.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to new developments in wall-crossing for enumerative invariants of abelian categories, with a focus on identifying promising applications.

Description: Classical PDEs involve partial derivatives of a function of multiple variables describing physical quantities. These are crucial for understanding continuous processes across disciplines, with solutions often forming the basis for applied research and technological developments. Fractional PDEs are an extension of classical PDEs, which generalize derivatives to non-integer orders. These equations have become a valuable tool for modelling complex, real-world systems exhibiting features not adequately captured by traditional PDEs.

Spectral methods are known for their exceptional accuracy and efficiency in solving a wide range of differential equations with flexibility in handling various types of boundary conditions. These methods exhibit exponential convergence rates and are suitable for numerical simulations requiring precise solutions. These methods offer flexibility in choosing basis functions tailored to specific problem characteristics. Their ability to resolve high-frequency components and global nature makes them indispensable tools in scientific computing and engineering simulations, where precision and computational efficiency are paramount.

The class of methods and problems which cover the theme of the symposium are listed:

Class of Spectral Methods: Collocation Methods, Galerkin Methods, Tau Methods, Sparse Grid Methods, Pseudo Methods, Multidomain Methods, Finite Difference / Finite Volume Methods, Hermite and Laguerre Spectral Methods, Radial Basis Function Spectral Methods, Hybrid Spectral Methods and much more…

Class of Problems: Fluid Dynamics, Quantum Mechanics, Electromagnetics, Structural Mechanics, Meteorology, Climate Modeling, Parametrized PDEs, Time-dependent PDEs, Stochastic PDEs, Complex PDEs, Singular PDEs, Turbulence Modeling, Image Processing, Elasticity, Geophysics, Nonlinear Wave Equation Solitons, Pattern Formation, Travelling Waves, Mathematical Physics, Biological Models, Epidemiological Models, and much more fractional PDEs …

Publications: Extended abstracts will be published in Special Volume of the American Institute of Physics Conference Proceedings. For details, please refer to the link: Papers–ICNAAM 2025.

Also, the papers can be considered for a special issue of the journal Fractal and Fractional. For details, please refer to the link: Special Issue: Fractional Equations and Applications.

For more information, please consult the conference web page:

The 3rd IMA Conference on the Mathematics of Robotics aims to bring together researchers working on all areas of robotics which have a significant mathematical content. The idea is to highlight the mathematical depth and sophistication of techniques applicable to Robotics and to foster cooperation between researchers working in different areas of Robotics. This Conference has been organised in cooperation with the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).

Areas of interest include but are not limited to: Topology. Kinematics. Algebraic topology of configuration spaces of robot mechanisms. Topological aspects of path planning and sensor networks. Differential topology and singularity theory of robot mechanism and moduli spaces. • Algebraic Geometry. Varieties generated by linkages and constraints. Geometry of stiffness and inertia matrices. Rigid-body motions. Computational approaches to algebraic geometry. • Dynamical Systems and Control. Dynamics of robots and mechanisms. Simulation of multi-body systems, e.g. swarm robots. Geometric control of robots. Optimal control, soft robotics and other optimisation problems. • Combinatorial and Stochastic Methods. Rigidity of structures. Path planning algorithms. Modular robots. • Statistics. Stochastic control. Localisation. Navigation with uncertainty. Statistical learning theory. • Cognitive Robotics. Mathematical aspects of Artificial Intelligence, Developmental Robotics and other Neuroscience based approaches.

Invited Speakers Martin Pfurner, University Innsbruck, Austria Carme Torras Genís, Institut de Robòtica i Informàtica Industrial (IRI) at the Technical University of Catalonia (UPC) Ileana Streinu, Smith College

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will bring together experts in mathematical modeling, biomedical engineering, and clinical research to advance multiscale modeling approaches that bridge ocular, cardiovascular, and systemic dynamics. The non-invasive nature of ocular measurements, such as retinal blood flow and intraocular pressure, provides a unique opportunity for early diagnosis and monitoring of conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, heart failure, and neurological disorders. However, translating these insights into clinical practice requires a strong collaboration between clinicians and modelers to design interpretable and actionable approaches. A key focus of the workshop will be integrating mechanistic models with data-driven approaches, balancing interpretability with predictive power.

The workshop focuses on the interplay between 3-manifold topology and geometry, the study of 3-manifold groups, and character and representation varieties, with connections to computational topology and theoretical computer science. Related topics are also welcome! This two-day event will feature introductory lectures, in-depth research talks, lightning talks, and dedicated discussion sessions. Our goal is to foster a stimulating environment by bringing together participants at various career stages, along with many local researchers.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to further developing the method of flag algebras and its applications. Flag algebras, developed by Razborov in 2007, allows one to solve problems in combinatorics via streamlined calculations that combine elements from computer engineering and optimization. It led to many recent breakthroughs on long-standing open problems of Erdős, Sós, Turán, Gromov and Zarankiewicz, to name a few. The technique is versatile and can be applied in other settings than graphs and hypergraphs including permutations, oriented graphs, point sets, embedded graphs, and phylogenetic trees.

Mathematics is at the heart of evidence-based decision support; however, any decision requires data collection, data and signal processing, communications and communication systems to reduce cognitive burden for the decision maker and improve decision making. It is also increasingly common for AI to play a role in summation and processing, meaning that evidence is even more varied in its utility and applicability. This conference will explore both the state of the art in terms of data curation, signal processing, communication and AI to support decision making as well as looking at the impact of these systems on cognitive load. Importantly this conference will focus on research that can start to explore the confluence of these areas in order to underpin decision making in a rigorous and integrated system. As mathematics begins to underpin more of the decision-making process, so it becomes more important that that mathematics is integrated and focussed on providing understandable evidence to the decision maker. Therefore, how the mathematical evidence is then communicated becomes as important as how the mathematics is undertaken. The conference will aim to bring together a wide variety of participants applying a variety of mathematical methods with defence and security applications. The programme will include invited speakers, presentations and poster sessions, as well as refreshment breaks for informal discussions. It is aimed towards a cross-discipline audience of mathematicians, scientists, engineers and communicators from both industry and academia, in addition to government and military personnel who have an interest in how mathematics can be applied to defence and security problems. The scope of the conference includes but is not limited to the following topics: 1. Mathematics for Decision Support • Decision Support Systems for Defence • Data mining and Statistical Learning • Multi-objective and Multi-criteria Optimization • Data Fusion Systems in Defence Applications 2. Signal Processing and Communications • Multimodal Signal Processing • Distributed Signal Processing • Integrated Communications and Sensing Systems • Sensor Management for Defence Applications 3. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning • Machine Learning for Defence Applications • Cognitive Systems to support Decision Making • Data Collection and Curation for Defence Call for Abstracts Abstracts will be considered for the conference based on a 300 word abstract for oral presentation. Abstracts should be submitted by 23rd May 2025 via https://my.ima.org.uk/

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to recent advances in computing the stable homotopy groups of spheres. The last 10 years have seen significant progress in this area, driven first by applications of motivic homotopy theory and then more recently by the invention of synthetic/filtered spectra, which generalizes motivic techniques. Last year, Weinan Lin, Guozhen Wang, and Zhouli Xu significantly extended the known range of stable homotopy groups and used these computations to resolve the remaining case of the Kervaire Invariant One problem, which has remained open for about 60 years. This workshop will focus on the advances that made these computations possible, especially those involving machine computations and synthetic techniques, and look for applications of these new techniques, for example to the equivariant slice spectral sequence.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to studying arithmetic dynamics of multiple maps. In classical arithmetic dynamics, we consider the iteration of a single endomorphism of a variety defined over a field of arithmetic interest — typically a number field or the function field of a curve. An exciting new direction in arithmetic dynamics that holds particular promise for striking new results is what we call "dynamics of multiple maps": dynamical behavior arising from the interaction of two or more endomorphisms on the same space.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to non-Archimedean methods in complex geometry. The main topics for the workshop are: K-stability and canonical metrics, Degenerations of Calabi–Yau manifolds and the SYZ Conjecture, and Algebro-geometric and tropical aspects of degenerations.

moments of the derivative of characteristic polynomials of matrices from the classical compact groups, and of the analogous L-functions.

These inquiries become particularly intricate when the exponent on the derivative is non-integer or when the evaluation point of the characteristic polynomial approaches the unit circle at varying rates. Exploring these statistics will improve our understanding of the distribution of zeros, and the value distribution of L-functions

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will bring together researchers from across the mathematical sciences to apply a broad range of mathematical, statistical, and data science tools to study the mathematical sciences community. The workshop will include both researchers currently working in this area, as well as researchers new to the field interested in applying their expertise to this area.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM, the NSF, the Topos Institute, and the US NSF Center for Analysis and Prediction of Pandemic Expansion, will consider how category-theoretic foundations for modeling as decision support for multidisciplinary collaboration might advance insights into pandemic science. Multidisciplinary modeling is extremely useful and also extremely difficult (for many reasons). By taking the very concept of "building a model" as itself a sort of model, and phrasing this in the formal mathematical language of (double) category theory, we can develop systems that greatly improve our capabilities for collaborative modeling.

The workshop will bring together a wide range of research communities: category theory, software engineering, dynamical systems, data science, epidemiology, infectious disease modeling, medical geography, behavioral psychology, social and urban networks, and economics.