All Seminars & Colloquia

Combinatorics-Matroids from Graphs and Graphs from Matroids

Tuesday, 4/24/2018, 5:00pm - 11:59pm

Speaker: Deborah Chun, West Virginia University Institute of Technology
Date and time: Tuesday, April 24, 1-2pm
Place: Rome 771
Title:  Matroids from Graphs and Graphs from Matroids
Abstract:
In this talk, we will introduce matroids.  Matroid theory generalizes the idea of independence that can come up in various fields, including graph theory.  Theorems in matroid theory often have corollaries that are theorems in graph theory.  An example of this will be given.

Conference -"Nonlinear phenomena in Washington DC"

Tuesday, 4/24/2018, 12:30pm - 11:59pm

Colloquium-Microstructure and Herglotz functions

Monday, 4/23/2018, 7:00pm - 11:59pm

Title: Microstructure and Herglotz functions

Speaker:  Miao-Jung Ou, NSF

http://www.math.udel.edu/~mou/

Date and Time: Monday April 23, 3:00-4:00pm
Place: Rome 771

Graduate Student Seminar-Mathematical Models for Genome Rearrangements and Whole Genome Duplications

Monday, 4/23/2018, 6:30pm - 11:59pm

Colloquium-Matrices, models, and geometry

Friday, 4/20/2018, 5:00pm - 11:59pm

Title: Matrices, models, and geometry

Speaker:  William Ross, University of Richmond

http://math.richmond.edu/faculty/wross/

Combinatorics-Cycles in sparse graphs

Tuesday, 4/17/2018, 5:00pm - 11:59pm

Speaker: Felix Lazebnik, University of Delaware
Date and time: Tuesday, April 17, 1-2pm
Place: Rome 771
Title: Cycles in sparse graphs

Graduate Student Seminar-Analysis and Modeling of Self-organized Systems with Long Range Interaction

Monday, 4/16/2018, 6:30pm - 11:59pm

Combinatorics-Local and global degree profiles of randomly grown self-similar hooking networks under uniform and preferential attachment

Tuesday, 4/10/2018, 5:00pm - 11:59pm

Speaker: Hosam Mahmoud, GW Department of Statistics
Date and time: Tuesday, April 10, 1-2pm
Place: Rome 771
Title: Local and global degree profiles of randomly grown self-similar hooking networks under uniform and preferential attachment

Graduate Student Seminar-Computability-Theoretic Properties of Orders and Complexity of Identifying Algebraic Properties on Computable Magmas

Monday, 4/9/2018, 6:30pm - 11:59pm

Undergraduate Seminar/Pi Mu Epsilon talk-A friendly introduction to slow-fast systems and their importance in mathematical neuroscience.

Friday, 4/6/2018, 8:00pm - 11:59pm

Undergraduate Seminar/Pi Mu Epsilon talk

Speaker: Stan Mintchev
Date and time: Friday, April 6, 4-6 p.m.
Place: Monroe Hall, #B32
Title: A friendly introduction to slow-fast systems and their importance in mathematical neuroscience.