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July 2022
Canadian Undergraduate Mathematics Conference / Congrès canadien des étudiant(e)s en mathématiques
The Canadian Undergraduate Mathematics Conference (CUMC) is a national conference organized each summer by undergraduate students for undergraduate students at different institutions across Canada. The CUMC is an opportunity for students to explore mathematics outside their usual surroundings and spark their interest in areas they have not yet been exposed to. Indeed, the core of the gathering consists of a series of talks given by participants. The conference therefore provides a unique chance for students to present what they find…
Find out more »AARMS Geophysical Inverse Problems Discussion
Friday, July 15, 2022 @ 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm (Atlantic time) Bijani et al., 2017, Physical-property-, lithology- and surface-geometry-based joint inversion using Pareto Multi-Objective Global Optimization. If you are unable to access the paper through that link, please email the organizer (and co-author on the paper) for a copy (plelievre@mta.ca). This paper introduces the concept of multi-objective optimization and Pareto-optimality. In this work, instead of attempting to select a single value for the regularization parameter, the methods sample the entire…
Find out more »AARMS Geophysical Inverse Problems Discussion
Lelièvre et al., 2012, Joint inversion of seismic traveltimes and gravity data on unstructured grids with application to mineral exploration. https://library.seg.org/doi/10.1190/geo2011-0154.1 If you are unable to access the paper through that link, please email the organizer (and co-author on the paper) for a copy (plelievre@mta.ca). This paper looks at various different methods to enforce the similarity of the different models in a joint inversion. This paper will help us discuss previous themes in relation to joint inversion, including the deterioration of…
Find out more »August 2022
Symmetry, Invariants, and their Applications: A Celebration of Peter Olver’s 70th Birthday
This is a proposal for a workshop on symmetry, invariants, and their applications in celebration of Peter Olver's 70th birthday. Transformation and groups are an omnipresent concept in nature, science, and art. Many biological, chemical, physical, or man-made structures exhibit symmetries as a fundamental design principle or as an essential aspect of their functioning. Symmetry groups also occur in a wide variety of modern applications including computer vision, archaeology, numerical integration, and neural networks, differential equations, geometry, and applied mathematics.…
Find out more »Intersection of Microlocal Analysis, Harmonic Analysis, and Inverse Problems: A conference in honor of Allan Greenleaf
The objective of the conference is to bring together an international group of experts in three areas: microlocal analysis, inverse problems and harmonic analysis. There will be 19 internationally recognized researchers in those subjects, each invited to give a lecture. There has recently been great progress in all these areas, with mutual benefits, and no end in sight. With this conference we hope to foster interaction and collaboration among speakers and other participants from the three different areas. Furthermore, the…
Find out more »East Coast Combinatorics Conference
The East Coast Combinatorics Conference is an annual conference designed to support and bring together researchers in mathematics and computer science interested in all aspects of combinatorics. A unique feature is the workshop-like atmosphere which encourages active collaboration and participation of faculty and students while highlighting major theoretical advances and applications in the area. In addition to plenary talks, the conference features contributed talks presented by faculty, students, and post-docs.
Find out more »34th Canadian Conference on Computational Geometry
The Canadian Conference on Computational Geometry (CCCG) is a forum to disseminate and discuss theoretical and applied results in discrete and computational geometry. Computational geometry is concerned with the design of efficient algorithms, the development of software, and the study of the mathematical foundations of computational problems whose formulation involves geometric constraints. The field is motivated by problems from a broad range of application areas, as diverse as computer graphics and animation, computer vision, computer-aided design and manufacturing, geographic information…
Find out more »October 2022
Science Atlantic Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Conference
The Science Atlantic Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science Conference is held each October and provides an opportunity for students to present their research and to learn about other undergraduate research projects across the region in a supportive and inclusive environment. Undergraduate students are also able to participate in team-based mathematics and programming competitions. The conference additionally provides a valuable opportunity for undergraduate students to meet potential graduate supervisors, and is the only venue for faculty members from across Atlantic Canada…
Find out more »November 2022
University of New Brunswick Data Challenge 2022
The Data Challenge will bring together three competitive events, Data Visualization (7th Annual), Data Analytics (3rd Annual), and Data Sprint (3rd Annual) on Nov. 18, 2022, in a hybrid format - virtually and in person! Take up the challenge and demonstrate the power of data, with the flexibility to take part remotely. Participants and teams will have the chance to showcase their ability to tell a story driven by data in three unique competitive formats. Teams can participate in all…
Find out more »Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Sebastian Cioaba, University of Delaware
Addressing graphs and hypergraphs In 1970s, Ron Graham and Henry Pollak introduced the notion of graph addressing which is a labeling of the vertices of an undirected graph by words of the same length over the alphabet {0,1,*} such that the distance between any two vertices equals the number of positions in their labels/addresses where one vertex has a 0 and the other one has a 1. The minimum of length of such words has been investigated by various people…
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