Post Tagged with: "mathematics event"

By Cecilia Ellis ’17 Registration opens in Baker University Center at 8:30 am, and West 82 quickly fills with dozens of girls donning their new lime-green shirts declaring their status as “Tech Savvy Girls,” excitedly chatting in anticipation of the day ahead. It’s the second annual Tech Savvy event, Saturday […]

The Mathematical Biology Seminar series presents Dr. Winfried Just on “The Geometry of Social Distance” on Wednesday, April 8, at 5:15 p.m. in 326 Morton Hall. Just is Professor of Mathematics at Ohio University. Abstract: Any given contact network implicitly defines a notion of social distance. In this talk we […]

The Mathematics Colloquium series presents “Many-particle dynamics via differential inclusions” on Wednesday, April 8, at 4:15 p.m. in Morton 216. The presenter is Marco Morandotti, a post-doc in applied mathematics at SISSA in Trieste, Italy.​ Abstract: In this talk I will present some results concerning the dynamics of a system […]

The Mathematics Department presents a Senior Seminar Talk on Thursday, April 9, at 2 p.m. in Morton 326. Xiaoyue Liu will make her final presentation on “Causality, foundations and applications.” Abstract: This talk will present some information about conditional probability to Markov chains. These ideas will be applied to discuss […]

The Mathematics Colloquium series presents “Parallel Numerical Solution of Boundary-Value Problems of Stiff Differential Equations” on Friday, April 10, at 3:05 p.m. in Morton 326. The presenters are H. Pasic, Ohio University Mechanical Engineering, and William Clark, Ohio University Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics student, Abstract: Boundary-value problems described by ordinary […]

The Mathematical Biology Seminar series presents Rabi K.C., a Ph.D. student in Mathematics, on Wednesday, April 15, from 5:15 – 6:10 p.m. in Morton 326. His topic is “A first introduction to Multilayer Networks.” ABSTRACT: Multilayer networks, or multiplex networks are recently being extensively studied as models of complex systems. […]

The Mathematics Department presents a Senior Seminar Talk by Andrew Deas on Thursday, April 16, at 2 p.m. in Morton 326. Deas’ topic is “Pi: Food for thought.” Abstract: This talk will present the proofs for three analytical characterizations of arguably the most famous real number.