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6/7 Doctoral Defense of Rachel Bailey
Doctoral Defense of Rachel Bailey
Friday, June 7th, 202411:00 AM - Monteith BuildingTitle: Perturbations of Orthogonal Polynomials
Department: MathematicsContact Information: More
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6/14 Summer Talk Series - The random graph and 0-1 laws - Reed Solomon
Summer Talk Series - The random graph and 0-1 laws - Reed Solomon
Friday, June 14th, 202412:20 PM - 1:10 PM Monteith BuildingTo form a random infinite graph, you start with a countably infinite set of vertices and flip a coin for each pair to determine whether to place an edge between them. This talk is about the graphs you get through this process. The story illustrates a nifty connection between probability, graph theory and logic.
Contact Information: More
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6/21 Summer Talk Series - A short proof of Fermat’s Last Theorem (for non-constant polynomials!) - Alvaro Lozano-Robledo
Summer Talk Series - A short proof of Fermat’s Last Theorem (for non-constant polynomials!) - Alvaro Lozano-Robledo
Friday, June 21st, 202412:20 PM - 1:10 PM Monteith BuildingFermat’s last theorem was proposed by Fermat in a famous note written in a book’s margins, around 1635. Since then, many, many mathematicians have tried to find Fermat’s proof, but no short proof has ever been found. The first complete proof (Andrew Wiles’ proof) was published in 1995, and it spans hundreds of pages of very advanced algebraic number theory, which is certainly not a proof that Fermat could have even dreamed of. In this talk, we will give a short proof of Fermat’s last theorem… for (non-constant) polynomials. Further, we will prove other results that are still conjectures over the integers.Contact Information: More
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6/27 SSHAP 2024
SSHAP 2024
Thursday, June 27th, 2024All Day UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford & Wesleyan Univerisity, MiddletownSociety for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy
Annual Conference
jointly organized by UConn & Wesleyan University
at the UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford, and Wesleyan University, Middletown
Conference Program and details:
Registration:
https://secure.touchnet.com/C21646_ustores/web/store_main.jsp?STOREID=296
We are grateful for the support of the UConn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the UConn Office of the Vice President for Research, the UConn Philosophy Department, the UConn Logic Group, and Wesleyan University.
Contact Information: More
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6/28 SSHAP 2024
SSHAP 2024
Friday, June 28th, 2024All Day UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford & Wesleyan Univerisity, MiddletownSociety for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy
Annual Conference
jointly organized by UConn & Wesleyan University
at the UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford, and Wesleyan University, Middletown
Conference Program and details:
Registration:
https://secure.touchnet.com/C21646_ustores/web/store_main.jsp?STOREID=296
We are grateful for the support of the UConn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the UConn Office of the Vice President for Research, the UConn Philosophy Department, the UConn Logic Group, and Wesleyan University.
Contact Information: More
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6/28 Summer Talk Series - Analysis on Manifolds: Riemannian and sub-Riemannian - Michael Albert
Summer Talk Series - Analysis on Manifolds: Riemannian and sub-Riemannian - Michael Albert
Friday, June 28th, 202412:20 PM - 1:10 PM Monteith BuildingOne of the key mathematical developments that led to Einstein’s wildly successful theory of general relativity was the advent of Riemannian geometry in the 19th century. Indeed, spacetime is modeled in general relativity as a four-dimensional curved manifold. It is for this, as well as a myriad of other reasons, that mathematicians have fallen in love with manifolds over the last century. A manifold is a (topological) space that locally ”looks like” an open set in some Euclidean space. You will have seen an example of manifolds before in calculus, as surfaces embedded in three-dimensional space. For mathematicians, we like to have a framework for working on these spaces without any reference to the ambient space that it lives in. This is the aspect of differential geometry that makes it a challenging subject to learn. On the other hand, manifolds are nearly ubiquitous in research level mathematics, and gaining some understanding of them at an early stage will surely be useful. We will go over some differential geometry basics and (hopefully) discuss two types of manifolds, Riemannian and sub-Riemannian.
Contact Information: More
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6/29 SSHAP 2024
SSHAP 2024
Saturday, June 29th, 2024All Day UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford & Wesleyan Univerisity, MiddletownSociety for the Study of the History of Analytical Philosophy
Annual Conference
jointly organized by UConn & Wesleyan University
at the UConn Graduate Business Learning Center, Hartford, and Wesleyan University, Middletown
Conference Program and details:
Registration:
https://secure.touchnet.com/C21646_ustores/web/store_main.jsp?STOREID=296
We are grateful for the support of the UConn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the UConn Office of the Vice President for Research, the UConn Philosophy Department, the UConn Logic Group, and Wesleyan University.
Contact Information: More