This event will be the 30th edition of the MATH+ Kovalevskaya Colloquium, and we will come together to celebrate the International Women in Mathematics Day on 12 May in collaboration with CRC 1114. In many materials, interesting structures can be observed on various scales. Modeling and
Am 6. Mai 2023 wird der Berliner "Tag der Mathematik" an der Humboldt-Universität stattfinden. MATH+ wird mit einem Informationsstand zu Forschungs- und Schulaktivitäten, mit vielen mathematischen Spielen und der Vorstellung des Projektes "Schule@DecisionTheatreLab" dabei sein. Wir freuen uns auf Ihren Besuch!
This MATH+ Friday Colloquium celebrates the 200th birthday of Gotthold Eisenstein, a mathematician whose activity has been inextricably linked to Berlin. The colloquium consists of three parts: a historical talk by Jürg Kramer (HU Berlin) and two mathematical talks by Laurent Clozel (U Paris-Sud) and
In the current Winter Semester 2022/23, MATH+ is collaborating with the Cluster of Excellence “Temporal Communities” in the Thematic Einstein Forum (TEF) on “Scales of Temporality: Modeling Time and Predictability in the Literary and Mathematical Sciences.” As a concluding activity, a Spring School will be
In this talk, Wright will discuss how formulation and algorithmic tools from optimization have been used to address problems in computational statistics, machine learning, and AI. Stephen J. Wright holds the George B. Dantzig Professorship, the Sheldon Lubar Chair, and the Amar and Balinder Sohi Professorship
Over the past 50 years, higher algebraic structures have gradually been appearing in algebra, geometry, topology, and mathematical physics. hile classical structures, like associative, commutative or Lie algebras, are often defined by one operation, these new higher structures, like homotopy algebras or higher categories, are
Am Freitag, den 20.01.2023, fand die feierliche Preisverleihung der Mathekalender 2022 von MATH+ und Mathe im Leben statt.
Lazarsfeld will survey a body of work concerned with a complementary question, namely measuring and controlling “how irrational” a non-rational variety might be. Robert Kendall Lazarsfeld currently serves as distinguished professor at the Stony Brook University. His research focuses on geometrically oriented algebraic geometry.
This Kovalevskaya talk will give some background on the cap-set problem, and then explain Tao's proof of the Ellenberg-Gijswijt bound via the slice rank polynomial method. Sauermann will also discuss some related problems and results. Lisa Sauermann is an Assistant Professor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts
This talk aims to show how tame geometry, whose idea was introduced by Grothendieck in the 1980s as a generalization of real semi-algebraic geometry and developed by model theorist as o-minimal geometry, appears as a natural framework to control this transcendence. Bruno Klingler has been