This annual conference series is convened at various universities in Atlantic Canada, and was last hosted by UNB Saint John in 2009. The ECCC provides an opportunity for researchers and students to meet, to exchange ideas and discuss topics of mutual interest. Researchers are able to network and to see what others in the region are doing. We hope to spark new collaborations through the ECCC.

The Graph Searching in Canada (GRASCan) 2017 Workshop will be held August 7-8, 2017 at Grenfell Campus, Memorial University, Corner Brook, Newfoundland. The purpose of this ongoing, invitation-only workshop is to bring together graph searchers working in any and all aspects of vertex pursuit games games on graphs and their variants, such as Cops and Robbers, edge searching, firefighting, and graph cleaning.

The workshop is the joint activity between Atlantic Algebra Centre and the Network of Ontario Lie Theorists with the focus on modern developments in the theory of group actions (gradings on algebras, actions on lattices and varieties) and its applications (polynomial identities, representation theory and Schubert calculus). It will include several mini-courses given by leading experts addressed at graduate students, as well as research talks given by senior researchers and short communications by young researchers. The workshop will run for…

This October 15th, University of New Brunswick Fredericton (UNBF) will be hosting an AARMS Workshop on Statistical Learning and Health Data Analytics, as a post-event of the Annual Conference for Science Atlantic Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science. The workshop is organized by an AARMS Collaborative Research Group (CRG), Statistical Learning for Dependent Data under the Administration of Ying Zhang. The Science Atlantic AARMS Workshop will promote the statistical research in the region through numerous confirmed speakers and it will strengthen…

The 13th ECCC (East Coast Combinatorics Conference) will be held May 7-9, 2018 at Dalhousie University. There will be two plenary speakers, Gary Gordon and Elizabeth McMahon (Lafayette College) both are highly esteemed researchers in areas of combinatorics Dr. Gordon will give the plenary talk, Dr. McMahon will give a public lecture on recreational mathematics. The conference will feature contributed talks by faculty, graduate students, and post-docs. The talks are expected to fill two and a half full days, with…

This two-day workshop is an opportunity for calculus instructors from across Atlantic Canada to come together and discuss evidence-based pedagogy and innovative instructional methodologies used in introductory calculus courses. Following a morning of contributed research talks each day, participants will have the opportunity to attend an afternoon of workshops to discuss the morning’s talks and collaborate on creating a common framework of calculus concepts and course materials to address the needs of students in our region.

Foundational Methods in Computer Science is an annual workshop that brings together researchers in theoretical computer science and category theory. Past workshops have had discussions on areas such as quantum programming languages, restriction categories, database design, and the differential and resource logics. They have been held at Colgate, Dalhousie, Kananaskis (U of Calgary), Mount Allison, Ottawa, UBC, Spokane, and Portland. The 2018 workshop is informal and interdisciplinary. The scientific program consists of research tutorials and contributed talks. We particularly encourage…