All Seminars & Colloquia

Combinatorics Seminar- Patterns in Random Permutations

Monday, 2/25/2019, 9:00pm - 11:59pm

Speaker: Chaim Even Zohar, UC Davis
Date and time: Monday, February 25, 4-5pm
Place: Rome 206
Title: Patterns in Random Permutations

Applied Mathematics Seminar-Nonparametric inference of interaction laws in systems of agents from trajectory data

Monday, 2/25/2019, 8:30pm - 11:59pm

Title: Nonparametric inference of interaction laws in systems of agents from trajectory data
Speaker: Ming Zhong 
Affiliation: Johns Hopkins University
Date and Time:Monday, February 25, 3:30pm-4:30pm
Place: Rome 730

Colloqiuim- Coloring knot diagrams and quandles

Friday, 2/22/2019, 7:00pm - 11:59pm

University Seminar: Logic Across Disciplines- Measuring Complexity in Computable Structure Theory 

Friday, 2/22/2019, 5:00pm - 11:59pm

Dynamical Systems Seminar- Introduction to billiards

Friday, 2/22/2019, 2:00pm - 11:59pm

Abstract: We will begin our discussion about the topic of the dynamics of billiards: Think of a billiard (i.e, pool) table whose boundary is a piecewise smooth simple closed curve.

Dynamical Systems Seminar-On Penrose tilings and tiling dynamical systems: VI

Friday, 2/15/2019, 2:00pm - 11:59pm

Abstract: The set of Penrose tilings is “almost” parameterized by a 4-torus. The R^2 translation action is product of a pair of suspensions of Sturmian dynamical systems.

Combinatorics Seminar- Does Every Infinite Geometric Lattice of Finite Rank Have a Matching?  A "Challenging Question" of Björner from 1976

Thursday, 2/14/2019, 9:00pm - 11:59pm

Speaker: Jonathan David Farley, Morgan State University
Date and time: Thursday, February 14, 4-5pm
Place: Rome 352
Title: Does Every Infinite Geometric Lattice of Finite Rank Have a Matching?  A "Challenging Question" of Björner from 1976

Dynamical Systems Seminar-On Penrose tilings and tiling dynamical systems: III

Friday, 2/8/2019, 2:00pm - 11:59pm

Abstract: This time I discuss de Bruijn’s theorem on the structure of Penrose tilings (as duals of Penrose “pentagrams”) and show how to fit this into a dynamical systems context. This is lecture III in a series of IV.

Undergraduate Student Seminar-What do lattice paths have to do with matrices, and what is beyond both?

Wednesday, 2/6/2019, 11:00pm - Thursday, 2/7/2019, 11:59pm

University Seminar: Logic Across Disciplines-Computability via definability and polynomial computability

Wednesday, 2/6/2019, 8:45pm - 11:59pm