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March 2017
May 2017
University of PEI Math Camp
This Math Camp is an initiative of the School of Mathematical and Computational Sciences, in association with the Canadian Mathematical Society and the Atlantic Association for Research in the Mathematical Sciences. The first Math Camp at UPEI took place in 2002, and has been held annually since then. Math Camp brings to campus a group of top grade 10 and 11 students, who spend a weekend participating in a variety of math-related activities, such as group problem solving, math relays,…
Find out more »University of New Brunswick Math Camp
The annual UNB-CMS Spring Math Camp, for Grade 10 and 11 students, starts on the same day (a Friday in May) as the annual NB Math Competition. The camp is by invitation with selection based, primarily, on performance in the NB Math Competition. Students work on math problems (some fun, some quite challenging); they hear interesting talks about mathematics, and applications of mathematics; they get to know some UNB profs; they live in residence for the weekend; they go home on…
Find out more »35th Annual New Brunswick Mathematics Competition
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of New Brunswick and the Faculty of Science and Faculty of Engineering of l’Université de Moncton invite students inGrades 7, 8 and 9 of the Province of New Brunswick to participate in the Thirty-fifth Annual Mathematics Competition to be held on FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2017. It should be noted that the Competition will be written on the same day and at the same time on the campuses of l’Université de Moncton at Moncton, Edmundston and Shippagan and on both the…
Find out more »Blundon Seminar Camp at Memorial
The Blundon seminar is our annual three-day event for senior high school students who are interested in mathematics and demonstrate consistently good performance in mathematics competitions. Participation in the seminar is by invitation only based on the results of preceding Blundon, Euclid, Fermat,and Cayley contests. Each year we have about 35-50 students. During the seminar the students attend two one-hour talks given by professors from MUN on various mathematical topics and applications in science and engineering. There are several problem…
Find out more »St. Francis Xavier University Math Camp
The Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science (MSCS) at St. Francis Xavier University (StFX) will be hosting a Math Camp to begin on Friday May 19 and end on Sunday May 21, 2017. The camp has the support of the Canadian Mathematical Society (CMS), the Atlantic Association for Research in the Mathematical Sciences (AARMS), and St. Francis Xavier University. This Camp is the fourth of a recurring series of annual Math Camps to be held at StFX. These Camps are designed for…
Find out more »June 2017
AARMS Annual Outreach Meeting
The AARMS annual outreach meeting draws educators and researchers from across Atlantic Canada to discuss their current outreach programs, problems and challenges they face, and plans for the future. Following the presentation of each of the programs, there is an opportunity for small-group discussion on a variety of pertinent topics.
Find out more »July 2017
Dalhousie University Math Camp
Each summer, CMS Math Camps provide students with an interest in mathematics with a unique and unforgettable experience. The camps take place in universities and CEGEPs across Canada and range from day camps to week long events. Students who attend the camps leave with new friends, new ideas, and a new outlook on mathematics. Registration Information: Registration by invitation/nomination Contact
Find out more »CAIMS 2017 – Public Lecture
Speaker: Chad Topaz, Williams College Schools of fish, flocks of birds, herds of mammals, and even colonies of bacteria all show behavior we call ‘swarming’, but these groups are difficult to understand biologically and mathematically. I will give an overview of how social and biological interactions lead to swarming behavior. I will also discuss how mathematical modeling (describing the real world with mathematics) can be used to study locust swarms, which are the most massive and destructive swarms on Earth.…
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