The field of nonlinear Partial Differential Equations (PDEs) in Fluid Dynamics has seen tremendous scientific activity in the last decade, due to the facts that the underlying governing equations have a very rich and complex structure and that many of these equations still lack basic understanding concerning global existence and uniqueness of smooth solutions. The PDEs modeling and describing fluid flows play an important role in various areas of mathematics, natural sciences and also engineering. This special semester at CIRM will focus on nonlinear PDEs arising in incompressible fluid dynamics, such as Euler- and Navier-Stokes equations, geophysical flows, liquid crystals and complex fluids, non-homogeneous fluids and critical spaces. The semester will feature an international conference, a large research school for young researchers, a thematic workshop, research in pairs events and a program of invitations open to early graduate researchers as well as more senior guests.

MATRIX-SMRI Symposium: Singularities in Geometric Flows: An Ancient Perspective Joint Symposium, 4 - 14 January 2022 Week 1: On-site at MATRIX, Creswick Week 2: Online via Zoom The symposium will focus on exciting recent developments in the analysis of geometric flows via soliton and ancient solutions, centred around talks by William P. Minicozzi II (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and Nataša Šešum (Rutgers University).

The central aim of this conference is to explore multi-disciplinary research. It focuses on Quantum Computing and Quantum Simulations, Exa-scale Computing and its Applications, Metaheuristics in Science and Technology, Numerical Linear Algebraic Methods for Large Scale Scientific Computing, and Quantum Communications and Quantum Cryptography for Scientists, Researchers and Engineers. Its impact is already being felt in many areas of Sciences and Engineering disciplines. Current research in computational science requires multi-disciplinary knowledge, not only in sciences and engineering but also in technologies of computing. This conference offers academic researchers, developers and practitioners an opportunity to discuss various aspects of computational science and engineering related computational methods and problems solving techniques for science and engineering research.

A working/learning seminar with two goals: to understand the structure and representations of real reductive groups; and to understand how the atlas software works, and what it can do.

SODA is sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Discrete Mathematics and the ACM Special Interest Group on Algorithms and Computation Theory.

The following meetings will be held jointly: ACM-SIAM Symposium on Discrete Algorithms SIAM Symposium on Algorithm Engineering and Experiments SIAM Symposium on Simplicity in Algorithms SIAM Symposium on Algorithmic Principles of Computer Systems

The in person event will take place on January 10-13, 2022, followed by an online component.

The Federico Santa Mar�a Technical University in Valpara�so, Chile, will be hosting the 9th international conference on Computational Methods and Function Theory (CMFT 2021) to be held January 10-14, 2022. The conference will be held in memory of Stephan Ruscheweyh, who initiated the series of CMFT conferences and has been the driving force behind all the previous conferences. The general theme of the meeting concerns various aspects of interaction of complex variables and scientific computation, including related topics from function theory, holomorphic function spaces, approximation theory and numerical analysis. Another important aspect of the CMFT meetings, previously held in Valpara�so 1989, Penang 1994, Nicosia 1997, Aveiro 2001, Joensuu 2005, Ankara 2009, Shantou 2013, and Lublin 2017, is to promote the creation and maintenance of contacts with scientists from diverse cultures.

This is a week-long workshop consisting of three minicourses, a number of contributed talks, and several open discussion sessions themed around key areas of research at the intersection of Lie theory and Poisson geometry. Circumstances permitting, it will take place at CIRM Luminy in Marseille, France, during January 2022.

APOCS is sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Applied and Computational Discrete Algorithms.

The aim of this online workshop is to explore some of the recent connections between Algebraic Combinatorics and Mathematical Physics, and to encourage combinatorialists to look at mathematical physics as a rich source of interesting and challenging combinatorial problems, and mathematical physicists to look to combinatorics as a useful tool in their research.

This program is devoted to the investigation of universal analytic and geometric objects that arise from natural probabilistic constructions, often motivated by models in mathematical physics. Prominent examples for recent developments are the Schramm-Loewner evolution, the continuum random tree, Bernoulli percolation on the integers, random surfaces produced by Liouville Quantum Gravity, and Jordan curves and dendrites obtained from random conformal weldings and laminations. The lack of regularity of these random structures often results in a failure of classical methods of analysis. One goal of this program is to enrich the analytic toolbox to better handle these rough structures.

Holomorphic dynamics is a vibrant field of mathematics that has seen profound progress over the past 40 years. It has numerous interconnections to other fields of mathematics and beyond. Our semester will focus on three selected classes of dynamical systems: rational maps (postcritically finite and beyond); transcendental maps; and maps in several complex variables. We will put particular emphasis on the interactions between each these, and on connections with adjacent areas of mathematics.

The aim of the conference is to bring together people from all over the world working in optimization and related topics to exchange new ideas, to discuss challenging issues, to initiate future collaborations and to interact with each other.

The Connections Workshop will feature talks on a variety of topics related to the analysis and geometry of random spaces. It will preview the research themes of the semester program and will highlight the work of women in the field. There will be a panel discussion as well as other social events. This workshop is directly prior to the Introductory Workshop, and participants are encouraged to participate in both workshops. This workshop is open to all mathematicians.

This workshop brings together leading experts in quantum numerical linear algebra, to discuss the recent development of quantum algorithms to perform linear algebra tasks for solving challenging problems in science and engineering and for various industrial and technological applications.

This workshop will introduce some of the major themes in probability and geometric analysis that will be relevant for the semester-long program. A series of short mini-courses will give participants the opportunity to learn about important subjects such as the Schramm-Loewner evolution (SLE) or the Gaussian free field (GFF), for example. The workshop will also include "visionary" lectures by prominent researchers who will outline fruitful directions for future research.

The goal of the school is to present recent results in differential geometry related to PDEs, mathematical physics, and beyond. Lectures: Hamiltonian Fluid Dynamics; Continuum Mechanics of Media with Inner Structure; Introduction to Geometric Hydrodynamics; Fractalization and Quantization in Dispersive Systems; Symmetry, invariance, and equivalence in image processing; Introduction to Hamiltonian Mechanics, Monge-Ampère Geometry and the Navier-Stokes Equations.

Weekly Mathematics talks, activities, and workshops Every Tuesdays at 16:00-17:00 (Baku time) John Butcher Rza Mustafayev Sidney Morris Edward Barbeau Rom Pinchasi Eldar Hajilarov Kamal Diki Alimzhan Amanov Fuad Hajiyev Vugar Musayev Samin Malik Elchin Hasanalizade Zhandos Yessenbayev Yagub Aliyev

The prime objective of the conference is to provide a forum to discuss the recent developments in different branches of mathematics to exchange views, ideas and thoughts. This conference will provide an ideal platform for Researchers in India to interact with senior Mathematicians to exchange their views and ideas, also to make possible collaboration with researchers working in different areas of Mathematics and their Applications. The theoretical topics together with real life examples from various mathematical science and applications and problems are planned for presentation and discussion. This conference will offer a chance for publishing the research papers in a reputed International Journal.

Braid groups were introduced by Emil Artin almost a century ago. Since then, braid groups, mapping class groups, and their generalizations have come to occupy a significant place in parts of both pure and applied mathematics. In the last 15 years, fields with an interest in braids have independently undergone rapid development; these fields include representation theory, low-dimensional topology, complex and symplectic geometry, and geometric group theory. Braid and mapping class groups are prominent players in current mathematics not only because these groups are rich objects of study in their own right, but also because they provide organizing structures for a variety of different areas.

Turkish Journal of Mathematics is seeking proposals for a mathematics webinar to be held on 1-3 February 2022. Researchers are strongly encouraged to focus on geometry, algebra, and applied mathematics and their related topics. The aim of this webinar is to create an environment where scientists from different fields (algebra, geometry, and applied mathematics) from all over the world can share their great experiences and, at the same time, raise awareness of career opportunities available to postgraduate students/graduate fellows and researchers. Therefore, this event aims to discuss vigorously the hottest and interdisciplinary topics in the related fields of mathematics at advanced and engaging levels.

This workshop will feature lectures on a variety of topics in complex dynamics, given by prominent researchers in the field, as well as presentations by younger participants. It precedes the introductory workshop and will preview the major research themes of the semester program. There will be a panel discussion focusing on issues particularly relevant to junior researchers, women, and minorities, as well as other social events. This workshop is open to all mathematicians.

It is a great pleasure to announce the ninth "Workshop on Operator Algebras and their Applications" in the Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IPM) on February 7-9, 2022. There would be mini-courses for students on February 5-6. The lectures are delivered via 'zoom' and we encourage the participants to download the app in advance. No formal registration is needed, but to be added to the mailing list you may send your name and affiliation to Massoud Amini (mamini@ipm.ir). Those already in the mailing list do not need to send request. Organizers Massoud Amini (Tarbiat Modares University and IPM) Mehrdad Kalantar (University of Houston)

Recently, the techniques from calculus of variations have been extensively used to tackle isoperimetric-type inequalities in Euclidean space. In particular, progress was made on a number of newly emerged questions in geometric probability theory. Understanding these questions will shed light on how symmetry and structure influence various families of isoperimetric-type inequalities. This circle of ideas has been used in Riemannian geometry for decades in the fields of geometry and probability such as hypercontractive inequalities and their interactions with curvature. Recently, these ideas have found new applications. Conversely, questions motivated purely by differential geometry, such as mean curvature flow, are ameliorated by studying isoperimetric-type problems with respect to the Gaussian measure. This connection was evidenced by Huisken's monotonicity formula and studies of singularities in mean curvature flow. The above isoperimetric-type questions have tight connections in

The global theory of separation of variables on Riemannian manifolds has made recent progress that leads to the study of Nijenhuis geometry. Nijenhuis geometry provides a link between separation of variables and projectively equivalent metrics. While Riemannian geometry and symplectic or Poisson geometry have been very well studied, global Nijenhuis geometry is relatively new and the workshop aims to exploit this theory and its connection to finite and infinite-dimensional integrable systems. Specifically two problems related to polynomial integrals of geodesic flows on the torus and the sphere will be studied. Organisers: Holger Dullin, Emma Carberry, Vladimir Matveev Co-Chairs: Alexey Bolsinov, Vladimir Matveev The chairs will give two introductory talks each in the first week of the Symposium. A special session introduces to a pre-recorded series of lectures on Nijenhuis geometry specifically targeted at ECRs, but are open to everybody. The talks in the first week start at 5pm.

Systemic Initiative for Modeling Investigations and Opportunities with Differential Equations is hosting an international, virtual conference - SIMIODE EXPO 2022, 10-13 February 2022. EXPO 2022 has rich features on a friendly platform which permits INSTANT conversations and small group gatherings ON THE SPOT. This year's conference has expanded from two to four days with four Keynote speakers. Join in workshops, contributed papers, informal breakout sessions on themes by organizers and suggested by participants, MathBowl trivia challenge and Mathematical Escape Room event, Student Poster sessions, etc. Themes include student and faculty career paths, curriculum issues, student course selection, social justice, technology, data, modeling, etc. EXPO 2022 is for high schoolers through retired colleagues. Send inquiries and submissions to Director@simiode.org with name, institution, location, title, abstract, intended audience, and session. If you do not see an appropriate session propose one. Conference events are evolving and we welcome suggestions.

Braid groups and their generalizations play a central role in a number of places in 21st-century mathematics. In modern representation theory, braid groups have come to play an important organizing role, somewhat analogous to the role played by Weyl groups in classical representation theory. Recent advances have established strong connections between homological algebra (t-structures and stability conditions), geometric representation theory (Hilbert schemes, the Hecke category, and link homologies), and algebraic combinatorics (shuffle algebras, symmetric functions, and also Garside theory). Braid groups appear prominently in many of these connections. The goal of this workshop will be to bring experts in these different areas together to both communicate recent advances and also to formulate important questions for future work.

The rigorous analysis of the Euler and Navier-Stokes equations (and other models of fluid dynamics) can contribute to our understanding of turbulence. Results on regularity often exclude physical singularities of particular types, and so can influence coarser-scale modelling. Progress on questions that appear at first purely mathematical, such as the Onsager Conjecture (minimal smoothness for conservation of energy in the Euler equations), can provide insights towards foundations of the classical theory of turbulence, namely the dissipation anomaly (finite energy dissipation in the limit of zero viscosity). Analysis of boundary layers is central to many asymptotic approaches to fluid flows, and key mathematical questions remain here too, closely related to convergence of Navier-Stokes to Euler flows. This workshop will explore recent progress on these themes. This workshop is part of the Semester Program "Mathematical aspects of turbulence: where do we stand?", https://www.newton.ac.uk

All known intelligent systems are collectives. Individual organisms are collectives of cells, which develop, heal, sense, and act. Groups of human and non-human animals use a range of mechanisms to coordinate their behavior across space and time, from flocks and swarms to organizations, institutions, and cultural traditions. Deep learning—the dominant approach to artificial intelligence—gains its power from combining simple units into complex architectures; many contemporary architectures (e.g., GANs) combine multiple learners, and multi-agent settings are a critical research frontier for AI, especially settings that integrate human and artificial agents.

The SIAM Conference on Parallel Processing for Scientific Computing is sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Supercomputing.

64th meeting of the Texas Geometry and Topology Conference, to take place at the University of Texas at Dallas from February 25 - 27, 2021. https://sites.google.com/view/tgtc2022/home

An introductory lecture series by Professor Gitta Kutyniok (LMU, Munich) on the mathematics of deep learning, accompanied by a workshop. The annual Invited Lecturers scheme aims to bring a distinguished overseas mathematician to the United Kingdom to present a small course of about ten lectures spread over a week. Each course of Invited Lectures is on a major field of current mathematical research, and is instructional in nature, being directed both at graduate students beginning research and at established mathematicians who wish to learn about a field outside their own research specialism.

On March 3-5, 2022, IPAM will host a conference showcasing the achievements of Latinx in the mathematical sciences. The goal of the conference is to encourage Latinx to pursue careers in the mathematical sciences, to promote the advancement of Latinx currently in the discipline, to showcase research being conducted by Latinx at the forefront of their fields, and, finally, to build a community around shared academic interests. The conference will be held on the UCLA campus in Los Angeles, CA. It will begin at noon on Thursday, March 3, 2022. This conference is sponsored by the Mathematical Sciences Institutes Diversity Initiative, with funding from the National Science Foundation Division of Mathematical Sciences.

This London Mathematical Society Meeting celebrates the work of Alan Turing, who now appears on the £50 banknote issued by the Bank of England on 23 June 2021. The meeting includes a series of scientific and historical talks, including a talk by Alan Turing's nephew; Sir Dermot Turing.

The 38th annual Southeastern Analysis Meeting, SEAM 38.

Transport and mixing are among the most important properties of turbulent fluid flows. Indeed, movement of mechanical and thermal energy and material underlies the most basic dynamical phenomena in astrophysics, geophysics and the environment, as well as in biology and myriad industrial and engineering applications. Understanding (i) the fundamental physics underlying the dynamics of these processes and (ii) cutting edge mathematical approaches for their analysis is central to many active research fields. Topics include recent advances in irregular transport and geometric analysis, and developments and novel applications from optimization and control. The primary objective of this workshop is to bring together mathematical scientists working on theoretical and state of the art computational aspects of fluid dynamics focused on quantitative modeling and analysis of turbulent transport and mixing. Part of the Semester Program "Mathematical aspects of turbulence: where do we stand?".

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the complete classification of maximal hyperbolic arithmetic reflection groups.

Despite the remarkable success in extracting information from complex and (often) large-scale datasets over the last two decades, further progress is needed to making automated statistical and machine learning algorithms more reliable, robust, interpretable and trustworthy. This workshop has its focus on foundational aspects of this goal, linking areas at the interface between statistics, optimization, machine learning and computer science, such as distributional robustness and stability, adversarial and transfer learning, generalizability and meta analysis, and causality.

A 3-day Data Science and Predictive Analytics (DSPA) Short Course that may be of interest to math, physics, stats, data science, and ML/AI students, fellows, faculty and other scholars. Below is a quick summary: What: Three-day Data Science and Predictive Analytics (DSPA) Short Course Program: Spring 2022 International Statistical Institute (ISI) Courses Registration: https://www.isi-web.org/courses/node-1262 Venue: Virtual distance-based (URL link to join will be provided to all registered participants) Materials: https://wiki.socr.umich.edu/index.php/SOCR_News_ISI_DSPA_Training_2022 Dates/Times: March 7, 8, and 21, 2022; 16:00-19:00 Central European Time (10 AM - 1 PM US ET).

The aim of this program is to pave the way towards practical and error-controlled quantum-mechanical calculations with tens of thousands (or even millions) of quantum particles. This IPAM program is based on the premise that by systematically analyzing the structure and topology of Hilbert spaces of different systems and methods, as an interdisciplinary community we can overcome the bottlenecks of existing approximations, and move towards quantum multiscale methods based on Hilbert space embedding, model order reduction, and complementary mathematical and statistical techniques. This program will bring together physicists, mathematicians, chemists, engineers, and computer scientists interested in pushing the boundaries of theory and methods based on quantum mechanics.

The Spring Topology and Dynamics Conference is an annual conference devoted to the discussion and advancement of the fields of topology and dynamical systems. This year's conference will have special sessions on Continuum Theory, Dynamical Systems, Geometric Group Theory, Geometric Topology, and Set-Theoretic Topology. In addition, we will be hosting a workshop on Topological Methods in Linear Dynamics.

The SAMO conference is devoted to advances in research on sensitivity analysis methods and their interdisciplinary applications. The SAMO conferences are held every three years. The aim of the SAMO conferences is to bring together users of sensitivity analysis in all disciplines of science. Sensitivity analysis methods are powerful tools in physics, operations research, chemistry, biology, engineering, environmental science, nuclear and industrial safety, economics and finance.

Sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Analysis of Partial Differential Equations.

The PDEs group in the department of Mathematics at KFUPM will organize, for the 6th year, a workshop on Partial Differential Equations. This event gathers scholars and experts to share the latest developments in the related fields with applications.

The world is changing, along with perceptions. Many call for the improvement of mathematics teaching and learning, for both citizenry and STEM preparation. To achieve sustainable change, though, the focus needs to extend from individuals to systems. It is not enough to change one classroom or one course. Transformation requires change at all levels: in teaching, programmatic practices, and institutions. This workshop will bring together teachers and researchers from universities, community colleges, and K-12 schools to explore the reasons for and processes by which change in university mathematics departments is initiated, promoted, and sustained and lessons learned from change efforts in K-12. It will review what we know about change at all levels and reflect on stories of failure and success.

The Current Developments in Mathematics conference has become a well-known and established tradition taking place annually at Harvard University since 1995. Prominent speakers are invited to report on recent breakthroughs in various fields of mathematics and closely related disciplines which are expected to impact mathematical research. The conference is advertised widely so that many students and young researchers can attend it. The conference is an excellent opportunity for graduate students and postdocs to interact with world leading researchers and also meet Boston area mathematicians.

SUMS 2022, (The Symposium for Undergraduates in the Mathematical Sciences), organized by members of the Brown University Math Department, will be held in person and virtually on Saturday, March 19th, 2022. The symposium will be facilitated through Zoom and will include talks from four plenary speakers, undergraduate research presentations, and opportunities for casual meetups and discussion. This year's topic is "Math and Puzzles." We welcome participants from all disciplines, universities, and backgrounds to attend this all-day symposium. If you plan to attend SUMS 2022, please fill out the registration form at https://forms.gle/5UqMrPi1WHDiZEj89. Students interested in presenting will need to register by March 1, 2022.

Incarnations of braid groups, or generalizations thereof, naturally arise in a range of active research areas in symplectic and algebraic geometry. This is a rich and diverse ecosystem, and the workshop will aim to bring together speakers from all corners of it. A unifying theme is monodromy: one the one hand, generalized braid groups arise in symplectic and algebraic geometry as fundamental groups of moduli spaces, loosely construed -- for instance, of complements of discriminant loci of singularities or of hyperplane arrangements, or moduli spaces of deformations of complex or symplectic structures. On the other hand, monodromy ideas motivate representations of generalized braid groups as various flavors of geometric automorphisms -- for instance, as (framed) mapping class group elements, symplectic Dehn twists, spherical twists in derived categories, or flop functors for 3-folds.

This workshop will explore connections between the regularity theory of minimal surfaces and of mean curvature flow. Recent breakthroughs have improved our understanding of singularity formation in both settings but the current research trends are becoming increasingly disparate. Experts from both areas will present their research and there will be ample free time to establish connections between the topics.

In honor of Ezra Getzler's sixtieth birthday, the conference Homotopical Methods in Geometry and Physics will take place March 21-25 at Northwestern University. It will be preceded by a mini-school on Open-Closed Field Theories that will take place March 19-20.

Sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Imaging Science.

Steven Kleiman has been very influential in Algebraic Geometry, throughout the world. He has had many students, has hosted many postdocs and has made many friends, all of us grateful for his dedication. We are celebrating his 80th anniversary with a Zoom event on March 23, 2022. All are welcome to register and participate!

The broad, general theme of the conference is the formulation, validation, analysis, and simulation of mathematical models for the spatiotemporal dynamics of biological populations. A special emphasis at this eighth conference will be placed on multiple scale dynamics in ecology, epidemiology, and systems biology. Specific topics include, but are not limited to: Immuno-epidemiological and vector-host systems, Molecular-cellular modeling in systems biology and oncology, Biological invasions and persistence, Adaptation and evolutionary dynamics, Biological systems operating on multiple spatial or temporal scales. Submit an abstract by the January 28, 2022 deadline, and register at the lower early registration rate by February 18, 2022. Limited travel support is available for early career faculty and graduate students. Please see the conference website for further information including plenary speakers, important deadlines, and travel details.

5th Edition of Nanotechnology, Nanomedicine and Material Science, Hybrid Conference (Onsite and Online).

The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers whose work contributes to the study of random structures that exhibit some form of conformal self-similarity. Notable examples include the Schramm-Loewner evolution SLE, the Brownian map and random trees, Liouville Quantum Gravity, and Conformal Field Theory. A particular focus will be the discussion of analytic tools needed to address the challenges arising from the often rough underlying sets and spaces.

This workshop will set the stage and define research directions for the rest of the program. The idea is to achieve a healthy mix between researchers developing quantum theories and methods on different spatial and temporal scales (from field theory to continuum), providing a forum to discuss the advances in multiscale modeling in quantum mechanics and pave the way to stronger coupling between existing methods and completely novel quantum approaches.

ORAM is an annual event jointly sponsored by mathematicians at the University of Cincinnati and the University of Kentucky highlighting research in analysis and partial differential equations. ORAM 11 is planned to be in person and is hosted by the University of Kentucky. The confirmed invited speakers for ORAM 11 are Lydia Bieri (University of Michigan), David Cruz-Uribe (University of Alabama), Semyon Dyatlov (MIT), Riikka Korte (Aalto University, Finland), and Ting Zhou (Northeastern University). There will be contributed talks, with priority given to young mathematicians and those from underrepresented groups. Travel support will be available through a grant from the National Science Foundation. Please see the website for registration and details.

Discrete mathematics is a branch of the mathematical sciences which poses a wide range of challenging research problems in its own right and gives rise to important applications in other fields. This 3rd IMA conference on discrete mathematics, following on from the previous two at Derby, will consider a range of aspects of discrete mathematics, both pure and applied. It is open to researchers working with mathematical structures and abstract constructs, and to those involved in the theory and practice of discrete mathematics. Results which establish links between different areas of discrete mathematics are welcomed, as are applications and the development of new tools. The purpose of this event is to highlight progress in the field through the development of novel theories, methodologies, and applications accordingly, and to inspire future work.

The regional meeting on Monday 4 April 2022 will consists of three talks, by Professor Dame Frances Kirwan (Oxford), Professor Diane Maclagan (Warwick), and Professor Richard Thomas (Imperial College). The lectures are aimed at a general mathematical audience. All interested, whether LMS members or not, are most welcome to attend this event. This day meeting takes place during the LMS Workshop on Mirrors, Moduli and M-Theory in the Midlands from 4-7 April 2022.

The AMS is hosting a virtual 2022 Department Chairs Workshop for chairs and leaders of departments of mathematical sciences on Tuesday, April 5, 2022, from 9am - 2pm, PST. This annual one-day workshop for department chairs, leaders, and prospective leaders will be organized by Luca Capogna, Smith College, Anne Fernando, Norfolk State University, Kevin Knudson, University of Florida, and Emille Davie Lawrence, University of San Francisco, with an engaging session led by Dave Kung, Director of Policy, Charles A. Dana Center/Director, MAA Project NExT. The Workshop will provide an opportunity to share experiences about issues and trends that have an impact on math department chairs, math departments, and colleges and universities. Topics will include resources, handling stress (students, staff and faculty), curriculum, and instructional delivery. The organizers expect the Workshop to help build a community of leaders who can continue to exchange ideas and offer support and advice. The registration fee is US\$50 for AMS members and US\$100 for non-members. Please register online at tinyurl.com/2022WorkshopRegister by April 1. For more information on the department chairs workshop, see the Department Chairs webpage, www.ams.org/profession/leaders/workshops/chairsworkshop or contact us by email at chairsworkshop@ams.org.

The 11th annual USTARS (Underrepresented Students in Topology and Algebra Research Symposium) will be held April 8th-10th, 2022 at the University of Iowa. The primary mission of USTARS is to showcase excellent research by graduate students underrepresented in mathematics, but the conference is open to all people interested in the topological and algebraic fields. More information, along with open applications, can be found at https://www.ustars.org/.

Welcome to the icebreaker event for Early Career Mathematicians (ECM) at the https://bamc2022.lboro.ac.uk/ sponsored by the ECM Committee of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Feedback we received from our members is that networking and forming contacts with others at conferences is daunting but improves enjoyability of the conference. Forming contacts is what we want to facilitate at this event. This event is being run in a parallel format, we will host the event in Burleigh Court and run the same activities on Spatial.chat independently of each other.

This workshop will focus on three fundamental aspects. 1) The first one is the rigorous mathematical derivation of reduced models from reference quantum models in some regimes such as the semiclassical limit, adiabatic limit, thermodynamic limit, and high/low density limit. 2) The second aspect is concerned with effective interactions. Interactions between elementary particles typically have very simple functional form such as the Coulomb potential between two charged particles. 3) The third aspect is about simplified quasiparticle or collective mode descriptions of complicated quantum states, using one-particle spin-orbitals, plasmons, phonons, polarons, or excitons.

This conference is sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Uncertainty Quantification.

Eric Maskin will give three introductory lectures on Game Theory in the Harvard CMSA Mathematical Science Literature Lecture Series: Game Theory Basics and Classical Existence Theorems, Mechanism Design, and Auction Theory.

The Mechanics of Sport The mechanics of the flight of a baseball determines whether or not a hit will become a home run; the transmission of forces from a sprinter's muscles to the ground determine who wins the race; ski jumpers and skateboarders are experts at generating forces to convert potential energy into astonishing physical feats. These are all examples of finely tuned propulsive forces, countered by resistance, leading to motion. This talk will discuss a few examples of the mechanics of sports, from classical concepts of running to recent controversies surrounding the home run rate in Major League Baseball. We are thrilled to have Professor Peko Hosoi of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology give the 2022 USNC/TAM Distinguished Lecture.

This webinar features Dr. Edray Goins (Keynote), and Dr. Roni Ellington (Speaker), nationally recognized mathematicians and leaders in teaching mathematics, increasing diversity in math faculty, and expanding the pathway to STEM education and careers for individuals from underrepresented groups.

LUMIMINDS CONVENTIONS, the world's best professional platform committed to organize international conferences and publishing new scientific innovations in the diverse fields of science and technology.

Braids are deeply entwined with low-dimensional topology. Closed braids are knots and links, while viewing braid groups as surface mapping class groups connects the topic to fundamental constructions of three- and four-manifolds. The question of how properties of braids or mapping classes reflect the associated manifolds arises in Dehn surgery, link invariants, and contact and symplectic geometry. The workshop will highlight recent advances in these and other areas of low-dimensional topology where braids and mapping classes play a significant role. The workshop will also explore related algorithms, with an eye towards their (efficient) implementation.

This is the meeting of the SIAM Activity Group on Data Mining and Analytics. This conference is held in cooperation with the American Statistical Association.

The Geometry Festival is an annual three-day event highlighting recent advances in geometry and related fields. Everyone is invited to the Geometry Festival, and graduate students are especially encouraged to attend! Due to the ongoing pandemic, we can't host the Festival in person this year, but we hope to welcome you all virtually.

The symposium focuses on recent developments in analysis, this year especially in the fields of partial differential equations, applied analysis, high-dimensional probability, harmonic analysis, geometric measure theory, calculus of variations. The 2022 program will feature four two-hour speakers: Henri Berestycki, Yaiza Canzani, Juhi Jang, and Charles Smart. Funds are available to support participants; application forms for support are available on the website. Postdocs and graduate students are encouraged to apply.

Simulating very large quantum systems require new numerical methods and algorithms. Such simulations indeed lead to solving linear and nonlinear systems of equations and eigenvalue problems, that are characterized by high dimensionality, large ranks (for tensor problems), and extreme scale. They must exploit massive parallelism in both space and time and rank-reduction methods, through deterministic or stochastic approaches, optimized data structures, and minimize communication. It is also key to have tools at hands to assess the quality of the simulation results. Error analysis is of major relevance in the simulation of quantum systems, but to date, it has received less attention than in other fields such as fluid or structure dynamics.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, is focused on cutting edge ideas currently emerging in the theory of fluid dynamics.

This workshop will focus on complex dynamics in one and several variables. We will bring toghether experts in rational dynamics, transcendental dynamics, and dynamics in several complex variables in order to get new perspective and foster discussions in a warm and stimulating atmosphere. A special focus will be put on the interactions between one dimensional and higher dimensional complex dynamics, and on connections with adjacent areas of mathematics.

Inverse problems are widespread in many varied fields such as medical and satellite imaging, biology, astronomy, geophysics, environmental sciences, computer vision, energy, finance, and defence. These problems are inverse in the sense that they arise from seeking to use a mathematical or physical model "backwards" to indirectly determine a quantity of interest from the effect that this quantity causes on some observed data. A main challenge resulting from using models "backwards" to measure causes from their effects is that solutions are often not well posed, i.e., not unique and/or unstable with respect to small perturbations in the data. This difficulty has stimulated an important amount of research and innovation at the interface of applied mathematics, statistics, engineering, physics, and other fields, leading to great social and economic benefit through impact on science, medicine, and engineering.

The workshop will discuss the recently developed geometric methods of functional analysis that played significant role in understanding the behavior of mathematical models of natural phenomena. The topics of the workshop include (but are not limited to): - Topological and variational methods of Nonlinear Analysis; - Method of monotone operators and monotone systems; - Bifurcation theory; - Methods of Functional Analysis in PDE and FDE; - Topological methods of Mathematical Physics; - Systems with symmetries; - Dynamics of non-smooth systems and systems with hysteresis; - Applications in Physics, Biology, and Engineering. Please contact Dr Oleg Makarenkov at makarenkov@utdallas.edu for any questions concerning the workshop.

The INTERNATIONAL E-CONFERENCE ON PURE AND APPLIED MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES (ICPAMS-2022) provides an excellent international forum for academicians, and researchers around the world to present their researches and to exchange ideas on recent developments in Pure and Applied Mathematical Sciences. ICPAMS-2022 will include contributions by invited speakers and oral presentations.

The meeting features the Hirst Lecture 2022, given by the winner of the Joint LMS-BSHM Hirst Prize and Lectureship 2021, Professor Karine Chemla (CNRS). There will also be an accompanying talk by Professor Serafina Cuomo (Durham). The Hirst Prize and Lectureship for the History of Mathematics is awarded for contributions to the study of the history of mathematics. The prize is awarded in recognition of original and innovative work in the history of mathematics, which may be in any medium. This prize is awarded jointly by the LMS and the British Society for the History of Mathematics.

The meeting features the Hirst Lecture 2022, given by the winner of the Joint LMS-BSHM Hirst Prize and Lectureship 2021, Professor Karine Chemla (CNRS). The Hirst Prize and Lectureship for the History of Mathematics is awarded for contributions to the study of the history of mathematics. The prize will be awarded in recognition of original and innovative work in the history of mathematics, which may be in any medium. This prize is awarded jointly by the LMS and the British Society for the History of Mathematics.

The Cornell Topology Festival is a three-day annual conference showcasing recent developments in topology and allied areas.

This conference is focused on the control theory and inverse problems. Specifically, we present the various latest techniques, methods and their applications in the wide range of control of partial differential equation as well as inverse problems.

The CMSA, jointly with the Department of Mathematics at Columbia University, will host a two-week conference on Deformations of Geometrics Structures in Mathematics. This is intended to serve as a celebration of the life and works of Masatake Kuranishi. The second portion of the conference will be held May 9-12, 2022 at the Center of Mathematical Sciences and Applications at Harvard University.

The works of the conference concern, on one hand, classical aspects of ring and module theory and, on the other, some applications of this theory, focusing on coding theory and cryptography in which rings and modules play a substantial role. The conference will present new results and future challenges, in a series of virtual keynote lectures and virtual contributed short talks.

The purpose of this workshop is to bring together researchers interested in Banach spaces and Banach lattices, and stimulate collaboration, especially among younger members of both communities. This will be the second edition of a workshop held in 2019. The workshop will take place from 9 to 13 May 2022 at ICMAT, Madrid (Spain).

The 7th International Arab Conference on Mathematics and Computations (IACMC 2022) is among a series of conferences that have been held, every two years, at Zarqa University from 2006. It is aimed to discuss recent developments in both theoretical, applied Mathematics and Statistics in order to create a professional knowledge exchange platform. On the other hand, it gives the participants an opportunity to interact with each other, establish contacts and explore possibilities for future collaborative works. This also motivates young researchers and graduate students to working in many fertile subjects of mathematics. The three day program is expected to give a good academic exposure and intellectual stimulation to all the participants in addition to many social activities during their residency in Jordan.

5th International Conference on Mathematical Advances and Applications (ICOMAA-2022) aims to present research, exchange ideas, discuss developments in mathematics, develop collaborations and interact with professionals and researchers from all over the world.

DySyX'2022 is a one day workshop organized by Faulty of Sciences of Kénitra (LAGA), Ibn Tofail University and Le Havre Normandie University (LMAH).

We are planning the following sections 1. Linear and nonlinear functional analysis 2. Function theory and approximation 3. Dynamical systems and their applications 4. Applications of analysis to real-world problems The official language of the Conference is English. The Registration Form is available on https://conference.pu.if.ua/cta/index.php . The deadline for registration is May 5, 2022.

"Homogeneous Dynamics and Related Topics Exeter" is an online conference to be held 16 May 2022 (Monday) -- 19 May 2022 (Thursday). The conference aims to present a range of current research in homogeneous dynamics and related areasand to connect speakers and participants to discuss these topics. A mirrored conference webpage, hosted by the University of Exeter, is empslocal.ex.ac.uk/people/staff/jt533/HDRTExeter.html Each day of the conference will be from 1 PM to 4:30 PM BST (British Summer Time).

Some datasets are too small for standard statistical/data analysis to accurately characterize the data. Others are extremely large and data size reduction methods may be needed. One solution is to use topological data analysis to simplify and/or visualize data. This workshop will include both tutorials and research talks on topological techniques for visualizing data. In person workshop with hybrid component for those who wish to join virtually.

The principal goal of this conference is to intensively discuss recent remarkable progress in the field of complex geometry. It will be an opportunity to bring together an active group of researchers in complex geometry in an environment conducive to the exchange of ideas, for the purpose of stimulating further research in this broad and dynamic field.

GAP (Geometry and Physics — Séminaire itinérant) is a series of conferences and summer schools held annually since 2003 in various countries around the world. The seventeenth edition of the annual GAP conference and summer school will be held at the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences (PIMS) on the campus of the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver, Canada from Monday May 16 to Friday May 20, 2022. The conference website and links to the previous editions are at https://sites.google.com/view/gap-xvii-vancouver/ .

The conference lecture series will explore these major themes: extending Ramanujan's classical partition congruences, furthering the combinatorics of partition congruences, extending partition statistics and cranks, and ranks and mock modular forms. They will include these topics in the context of number theory, combinatorics, physics, and other areas. Much of the recent work has been motivated by data obtained from innovative use of both the mathematical theory and the use of computer algebra systems.

The conference will bring together graduate students, postdocs, and faculty in several interrelated fields organized broadly around the themes of algebra, geometry, and high energy physics. The conference features an international roster of prominent speakers, who will speak about their recent work and new research ideas. Registration is now open on our website, and due to COVID19 restrictions, all participants must register before arriving at Yale University. Financial support for junior participants is available. Please register by April 20 if you are requesting funding for travel and accommodations.

A three day conference focused on mathematical biology. The conference will feature three plenary speakers, contributed talks, and posters. Funding may be available to support travel and attendance.

The aim of this conference is to highlight the research trends in mathematics that have influenced this scientific evolution. The conference will focus on applied mathematics with a special interest in modern topics in mathematical research that have been immersed along with their needs for better understanding of both technological processes and natural complex systems.

Quantum mechanics has strong connections with probability theory and statistics. Quantum states are amenable to probabilistic interpretation based on laws of statistics. Many quantum problems can be reformulated in terms of Feynman's path integral formulation, which amounts to computing quantum partition functions using statistical sampling techniques. In addition, new statistical learning approaches are emerging that aim to incorporate "quantumness" to ensure unitarity and long-range correlations that are so ubiquitous in quantum systems. Considering these recent developments, it appears timely to bring together the large community of people working on quantum systems and statistical techniques. This workshop will broadly address the reaches and limitations of statistics as applied to the modeling and understanding of quantum systems and highlight examples where quantum and statistical models enhance each other. This workshop will include a poster session; a request for posters will

This school is organized by the IMUVA-Mathematics Research Institute of the University of Valladolid with the support of the European Mathematical Society, the Doctoral School of the University of Valladolid and the Foundation Compositio Mathematica. The main objective is to offer to future and young researchers of distinct branches of mathematics a series of courses at doctorate level on a new field connected to many areas. There will be an introductory course with minimal prerequisites and three courses on recent applications in different areas. The four courses are aimed to be as self-contained as possible in order to make the school attractive to a wide and diverse audience.

This conference will deal with recent groundbreaking advances pertaining to connections between analysis, partial differential equations, and geometric properties of multi-dimensional sets. This work has surprising and intricate applications across several areas of physics, materials science, and engineering. Participants will be exposed to the ways in which seemingly abstract concepts and results at the cutting edge of pure mathematics can immediately influence state-of-the-art engineering of photonic devices and the physics behind them.

This conference focuses on the cutting-edge studies at the interface of these two long-time interacting mathematical branches, which has witnessed significant new advances at a higher level. Specifically, recent advances of new algebraic theories and novel applications of classic matrix results have helped to resolve many challenges in mathematical biology, while biologically-driven research problems have also attracted an increasing number of researchers in the field of linear algebra.

The aims of the MMSEOR2022 are: -to promote the interaction between scientists coming from different fields; -to create an international network in which could merge theoretical, computational and experimental experts; -to create and stimulate new scientific collaborations. MMSEOR2022 will encompass a Research School and a Workshop.

The conference aims at addressing the following subjects: Group actions in Pseudo-Riemannian geometry; Algebraically special Pseudo-Riemannian manifolds; Null congruences in Lorentzian geometry; Invariants of metrics in GR and separation of spacetimes; Cartan-theoretic methods for the equivalence problem; Generalized gravity theories; Black holes and horizons.

The 12th NAFSA conference, which is organized every 4 years since 1978, will consist of invited lectures given by Andrea Cianchi (University of Florence), Amiran Gogatishvili (Institute of Mathematics, CAS), Dorothee D. Haroske (Friedrich Schiller University), Agnieszka Kałamajska (University of Warsaw), Juha Kinnunen (Aalto University), Martin Kruž\'ik (Institute of Information Theory and Automation, CAS), Lenka Slav\'iková (Charles University), and Jan Vyb\'iral (Czech Technical University in Prague).

sites.northwestern.edu/nemmers/

This 4-day workshop will bring together Australian and Australasian researchers in mathematics and theoretical computer science, in view of fostering exchanges and collaborations. Specifically, the workshop will focus on two themes, from the point of view of both the mathematics and computer science community, with ample time for informal discussions around each: "Computational Complexity and Cryptography", and "Graph Theory and Combinatorics." Each day will involve plenary talks by both a member of the mathematics and computer science community, and time devoted to open problems and interesting research directions, as seen by both communities. The cost of registration is $60 AUD for general attendees, and $40 AUD for AustMS members and registrants from AMSI member institutions. Some travel funding is available for students and postdocs (Deadline for application: April 26 AoE).

This workshop will focus on recent developments in representation theory and mathematical physics.

The purpose of this conference is to bring together mathematicians who are already working in the area of analysis and probability on fractals with students and researchers from related areas. Sadly, Robert Strichartz, the founder and organizer of our conference series, passed away on December 19. We are dedicating our conference to his memory. The registration is now open on the conference website. We are asking that all interested participants register by January 31, 2022, even if the travel conditions might be uncertain. Financial support will be provided to a limited number of participants to cover the cost of housing in Cornell single dormitory rooms and partially support other travel expenses. Students and junior researchers from underrepresented groups in STEM are particularly encouraged to apply for travel funding.

The 39th Annual Workshop in Geometric Topology will be held online June 6-8, 2022. The featured speaker will be Jessica Purcell of Monash University, who will give a series of three one-hour lectures on using hyperbolic geometry as a tool to study 3-manifolds and knot theory. Participants are invited to contribute talks of 20 minutes. Contributed talks need not be directly related to the topic of the principal lectures. Title and abstracts must be submitted by May 6. Talks will be selected in a way that provides a balanced collection of topics and respects the historical traditions of the workshop. Earlier responses may be given some preference. Applicants will be notified whether their talk has been accepted by May 23.

The goals of this workshop are to increase functionality in low-dimensional topology software and introduce researchers to this software and its development. Users new to Sage and Sage development are welcome.

The topic of LAWRGe 2022 will be the relationship between Schubert calculus and quantum integrable systems developed in the papers Schubert Puzzles and Integrability I and II of Knutson and Zinn-Justin. Puzzles are combinatorial objects that, since 2004 work of Knutson and Tao, have been known to control intersection theory on Grassmannians and flag varieties. The more recent discovery to be explored in this workshop is that puzzles also have a representation theoretic meaning: they are controlled by R-matrices of quantum affine algebras. mentored by Allen Knutson and Paul Zinn-Justin

The international Conference "ULTRAMATH 2022" aims to present recent results in the whole spectrum of mathematics which are grounded on the use of ultrafilters and ultraproducts. Its main goals are: Disseminate information about the various techniques related to the use of ultrafilters and ultraproducts, and their potential to attack open problems; Bring together researchers with different backgrounds, and encourage their collaborations and interactions, especially on topics connecting different areas of mathematics.

This conference is aimed towards early graduate students and advanced undergraduate students interested in algebraic geometry, commutative algebra, geometric group theory, and number theory.

Reflections on Geometry: 3-Manifolds, Groups and Singularities A Conference in Honor of Walter Neumann, from June 7-10,2022 Columbia University/Barnard College, New York City

The main aim of this meeting is to bring together researchers from different fields, mainly Mathematics and Engineering, and give them the opportunity to discuss, in a friendly atmosphere, recent developments in computational and theoretical methods for Dynamical Systems and PDEs, and their applications.

The Graduate Student Mathematical Modeling Camp is a weeklong workshop directed towards interdisciplinary problem solving. The mathematical problems considered at the Camp are inspired by real-world industrial applications. Graduate students work on the problems in teams, guided by an invited faculty mentor, so that scientific communication is an integral component of the work. As a result, the Camp exposes graduate students to real-world problems of current scientific interest, and provides a valuable educational and career-enhancing experience outside of the traditional academic setting. The Camp operates hand in hand with the annual Mathematical Problems in Industry Workshop, this year to be held at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The Camp runs during the week prior to MPI. All students accepted to the program will be reimbursed for reasonable travel and local expenses for both the Camp and MPI. Further information about the Camp is available at the Web page listed.

This conference on financial mathematics will be focusing on pressing challenges in finance and insurance produced by climate change, demographic developments, and the ever-increasing dominance of data and information. Alongside the challenges, this three-day conference's goal will devote time to the role and responsibilities financial and insurance mathematics have in developing solutions and in assisting with transitions necessary to mitigate irreversible adverse environmental and socio- economic impact. The aim is to promote interdisciplinary cooperation bridging mathematics, statistics and computer science with finance, climate science, insurance and economics. Industry professionals and members of government agencies will be invited to share their experience and expertise alongside academic experts in the field in order to scope out the most urgent research directions with the highest potential for incisive solutions.

Springer is glad to announce a new series of free webinars and interviews handled by the UNITEXT Board members. In the first session, Alfio Quarteroni will interview Luigi Ambrosio, and will dive into the subject of Optimal Transport

The school topics are analysis, numerics, and applications of fractional and nonlocal equations. There will be two mini-courses, each with 3 lectures, aimed towards graduate students, postdocs, and early career researchers, as well as six distinguished invited talks.

GLaMP 2022 is the sixth meeting focused on various aspects of mathematical physics. GLaMP meetings feature a three-hour mini-course, five invited lectures, contributed talks, and a round table on career development.

Hybrid Conference: Online & In person June 10-12, 2022 Fort Lauderdale, United States Lasers, Optics, Photonics, Sensors, Biophotonics & Ultrafast Nonlinear Optics 2nd Edition LOPS2022

The main motivation of the conference is to foster collaboration among researchers from South Eastern Europe who work on algebra, algebraic geometry, number theory, cryptography, computational algebra, and related areas. The conference will be combined with online talks and face to face talk to include as large audience and participation as possible. Talks will be accepted in English or Albanian.

The Talbot Workshop is a one week learning workshop for roughly 35 graduate students and a few postdocs. Most of the talks will be given by participants, and will be expository in nature. The workshop aims to give a `crash course' in a topic: starting with historical results and ending with a discussion of open problems in the field. Due to the pandemic, the workshop will most likely utilize a virtual format, with ~half of the participants invited to join us in person. The 2022 workshop will be mentored by Inna Zakharevich and Jonathan Campbell, and the topic is scissors congruence and algebraic K-theory. Application deadline: Thursday, March 10 at 11:59pm ET

After a long break, the Seminar Sophus Lie will finally resume with a summer session 2022 to be held in in Nordfjordeid, the birthplace of Sophus Lie, at the Sophus Lie Conference Center - and for the first time in Norway. We do not plan a hybrid meeting.

Prediction and Variability of Air-Sea Interactions: the South Asian Monsoon

This symposium is an event of the SIAM Activity Group on Orthogonal Polynomials and Special Functions. The activity group promotes basic research in orthogonal polynomials and special functions; furthers the application of this subject in other parts of mathematics, and in science and industry; and encourages and supports the exchange of information, ideas, and techniques between workers in this field and other mathematicians and scientists. The activity group also awards the Gábor Szeg\"{o} Prize every two years to an early-career researcher for outstanding research contributions in the area of orthogonal polynomials and special functions. This conference will be dedicated to the memory of Richard Askey.

The goal of this summer school is to bring together students working in different areas of random matrix theory.

The Social Justice and Data Science Summer Research Program at ICERM aims to increase interest, research training, and capacity for data science for social justice, and to develop both quantitative and qualitative approaches to those professional practices that call for community engagement, critical inquiry, and interdisciplinary cooperation. In order to advance the mathematics community's understanding of the complexity of computational social justice work, the program will have four emphasis areas (1) networks, (2) policy, (3) education and (4) community-driven research. While the program itself is broadly computational and applied mathematics, researchers with expertise and interests in network science and analysis, open science and data, and computer science are particularly encouraged to apply.

NSF-supported Math REU running since 2010.

Ninth International Conference "New Trends in the Applications of Differential Equations in Sciences" (NTADES 2022) will be held from 14th to 17th June, 2022 in Sozopol, Bulgaria. This conference is devoted to many applications of differential equations in different fields of science. A number of phenomena in nature (physics, chemistry, biology) and in society (economics) result in problems leading to the study of linear and nonlinear ordinary and partial differential equations. The main goal is to exchange new ideas and research between scientists, who develop and study differential equations, and researchers, who apply them for solving real life problems. During the conference invited and contributed papers will be presented. The main topics were: Mathematical Physics; Mathematical Finance; Mathematical Biology; Nonlinear waves; Fractional Analysis; Mechanics; Neuroscience.

On June 15-17, 2022, the Harvard University Department of Mathematics will proudly host "The Circle at Infinity: An international colloquium in honor of Curtis T. McMullen." The conference will celebrate the mathematical contributions of Curt McMullen, with lectures by distinguished speakers who have made important contributions in geometry, dynamics, and related fields. Confirmed speakers include Danny Calegari, Serge Cantat, Laura DeMarco, Benson Farb, Michael Freedman, Etienne Ghys, Hee Oh, Peter Sarnak, Dennis Sullivan, and Anton Zorich. The conference is supported by Harvard University, Northwestern University, Rice University, Indiana University, the Clay Institute, and the National Science Foundation.

The Croatian Mathematical Congress is a central mathematical event in Croatia, held every four years. The aim of the congress is the exchange of current developments, ideas and problems in all areas of pure and applied mathematics. The scientific program includes plenary lectures and invited talks by distinguished scientists, the Croatian Mathematical Society Award Lecture, as well as lectures of the individual sections and poster presentations.

We invite submissions for the 41st Symposium on Principles of Database Systems, PODS'22. For over 40 years, PODS has been the leading conference in the theoretical aspects of data management, bringing together different communities such as logic and languages, knowledge representation, data mining, algorithms, web science, and privacy, with the aim of advancing the fundamentals of the tools we use to store, integrate, query, and analyze data in different contexts. The PODS community aims to provide a solid scientific basis for methods, techniques and solutions for the data management problems that continually arise in our data-driven society. Our goal is to develop solutions that ensure a high level of efficiency, scalability, expressiveness, robustness, flexibility, security, and privacy, among others.

IFSCOM2022 8th International IFS and Contemporary Mathematics Conference will be held online in Mersin, TURKEY, 16-19 June, 2022. IFSCOM2022, which will be held for the eighth time, aims to be one of the leading international conferences for presenting novel and fundamental advances in the fields of Mathematics.

The common theme of this summer school is the mathematics of Monge-Kantorovich optimal transport (OT). The stunning mathematical development of OT has recently permeated into several fields of applications. Our speakers, chosen from the fields of analysis, biology, data science, economics, and probability, are leaders in their respective fields whose work intimately involves OT. Our goal is to expose talented students and junior researchers to the exciting and manifold research opportunities arising from OT and its applications, through attending lectures and interacting with the speakers as well as their peer participants. We strongly encourage participation by a diverse audience and welcome attendees from traditionally underrepresented socio-economic and cultural groups.

EACA stands for "Encuentros de Álgebra Computacional y Aplicaciones" (Meetings on Computer Algebra and Applications). These meetings are organized by the Spanish "Red Temática de Cálculo Simbólico, Álgebra Computacional y Aplicaciones" (EACA Network on Symbolic Computation, Computer Algebra and Applications). Their purpose is two-fold: first, to provide an appropriate meeting point both for researchers specialized in developing these areas and for those who use them in their own research activities; and second, to support and encourage participation by young researchers.

The 20th International Conference on Permutation Patterns will be held at Valparaiso University (Valparaiso, Indiana, USA). The conference will feature current research in the area of permutation patterns and its applications. Major themes in the conference include the structural theory of pattern classes, asymptotic behavior of pattern classes, generalized pattern avoidance, packing densities, and algorithmic and decidability problems.

The primary goal of this symposium is to bring together eminent scientists and mathematicians from all over the world working in the area of applied mathematics, analysis and computational mathematics. Contemporary challenges raised by recent advances in the area of mathematics will be confronted with state-of-the-art mathematical and computational techniques. Computational approaches are the premier interdisciplinary platform for the presentation of new advances and research results in the fields of Sciences and Engineering. The main audience groups are advanced graduate students, research scholars and young researchers of Science and Engineering of the Institutes in India and abroad (approximately 300 participants). The organizing committee has planned a rich scientific program of keynote lectures and invited talks for the maximal benefit of the audience, especially for young researchers seeking career in Applied Mathematics and Scientific Computing.

We are organizing a conference in honor of Sławomir Kołodziej on his 60th birthday. To register, please contact Rafał Czyż (rafal.czyz at im.uj.edu.pl).

A conference on the interactions between geometry, arithmetic, and groups will be held at the University of Texas, Austin, June 20-24, 2022, celebrating the accomplishments and influences of Alan W. Reid.

The conference aims to bring together researchers from areas such as random matrix theory, numerical linear algebra, mathematical physics, randomized algorithms, high-dimensional statistics, optimization and theoretical computer science to discuss recent developments and cutting-edge techniques. We are particularly interested in having attendees and speakers from one area who may have less exposure to other areas. Topics to be considered include the average-case behavior of numerical algorithms, random perturbations of matrices, random graphs, randomized algorithms, matrix concentration inequalities, floating-point behavior of algorithms and many more. In addition to a week of research talks, this conference will feature minicourses by Ioana Dumitriu (UCSD) and Sean O'Rourke (CU Boulder) and a poster session. While speakers are selected by invitation only, attendees are encouraged to apply to present a poster within the registration form.

The goal of the conference is to bring together leading experts, as well as promising students and young researchers, in order to exchange ideas and share methods of study of different problems in integrable systems.

This is a conference in honor of 65th birthday of Prof. Dr. Athanese Papadopoulos. For more information please see the conference's website: math.gsu.edu.tr/websitesiathanpapa.html

The workshop will be devoted to the study of surfaces with special metrics (most often, of constant curvature 1) with singularities of conical type.

Algebraic, geometric, and homological structures in supersymmetric gauge theories.

The African Diaspora Joint Mathematics Workshop (ADJOINT) is a yearlong program that provides opportunities for U.S. mathematicians - especially those from the African Diaspora - to form collaborations with distinguished African-American research leaders on topics at the forefront of mathematical and statistical research.

We are pleased to invite you to participate in the Petersburg Positivity 2022. This time it will be held as a satellite to the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM, July 6-14). Visa-free entry will be supported by ICM. Please, subscribe to future updates on the conference website. The research subject "positivity" is the area in mathematics that is devoted to order structures and their applications. Some of the topics included: ordered algebraic & topological structures, Banach lattices, Banach spaces, function spaces, positive and order bounded operators, operator algebras, non-standard analysis, and Boolean valued models, Boolean algebras and stochastic processes, applications to mathematical finance.

The application for the 2022 Big Data Summer Institute opens Wednesday, December 1! This year's BDSI will be a six-week full-time program designed to introduce undergraduate students to the intersection of big data and human health.

This conference is concerned with the theory and the applications of all mathematical sciences. All studies related to pure and applied Mathematics/Mathematics Education are in the scope of the conference topics.

We would be honored to see you among us at the 4th International Conference on Pure and Applied Mathematics (ICPAM - VAN 2022), which will be held completely online on June 22-23, 2022. The main purpose of the conference is to bring together researchers in the field of pure and applied mathematics to follow and discuss new and quality studies. This international conference is open to all researchers in the field and you are invited to give a talk about your valuable recent work. Especially young researchers and Ph.D. students will have the opportunity to listen the presentations of the leading names of their interested areas in a friendly atmosphere

This summer school will be led by Andrew Snowden. WARTHOG is a summer graduate school which is focused on a single topic. The workshop is intended for graduate students at all levels and in all fields who have an interest in algebra (and have completed their graduate algebra sequence). Postdocs are also welcome to apply.

The goal of this workshop is to introduce participants to interdisciplinary collaborations and conversations in network science that are advancing social justice research through the study of social structures. This workshop will bring together social scientists, digital humanists, computational scientists, and mathematicians with experience in network theory and network analysis in social systems. This workshop will also showcase how mixed methods research (which combines qualitative analysis and quantitative analysis) with multidisciplinary perspectives leads to deeper insights and more ethical and responsible approaches. Workshop organizers will lead tutorials in the mathematics of network theory, finding and working with network data, and qualitative methods for networks in the social sciences.

The conference is devoted to operator theory, operator algebras, and their applications (differential operators, complex functions, mathematical physics, matrix analysis, system theory, etc.).

Join us for a five-day workshop hosted by Western Washington University. Mornings will be dedicated to talks, and in the afternoons, participants will work on open problems related to 4-manifold trisections in small groups. The deadline to apply for support is April 22, 2022.

The goal of this workshop is to introduce participants to interdisciplinary collaborations and conversations in network science that are advancing social justice research through the study of social structures. This workshop will bring together social scientists, digital humanists, computational scientists, and mathematicians with experience in network theory and network analysis in social systems.

The conference aims to bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and research scholars to exchange and share their experiences and research results about all aspects of Fundamental and Applied Sciences. It also provides the premier interdisciplinary forum for researchers of fundamental sciences and engineers to present their latest research results, ideas, developments, and applications in all areas of Fundamental and Applied Sciences. The conference will bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and scholars in the domain of interest from around the world.

The aim is to expose participants to new and active branches of research in the interdisciplinary area of mathematics/statistics, finance, and data-science, and to engage researchers into active working groups.

The Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN University), with the cooperation of the Steklov Mathematical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Lomonosov Moscow State University, is organizing the 9th International Conference on Differential and Functional Differential Equations, June 28 - July 5, 2022. The Conference is honored to be a satellite of the International Congress of Mathematicians 2022, July 6-14, Saint Petersburg, Russia. The scientific program will consist of invited 45-minute lectures, 30-minute lectures, and 20-minute communications. The conference will be devoted to classical topics of the theory of differential equations and different kinds of nonlocal interactions: ordinary differential equations, dynamical systems, partial differential equations, semigroups of operators, nonlocal spatio-temporal systems, functional differential equations, applications.

The success of modern codes for large-scale optimization is heavily dependent on the use of effective tools of numerical linear algebra. On the other hand, many problems in numerical linear algebra lead to linear, nonlinear or semidefinite optimization problems. The purpose of the conference is to bring together researchers from both communities and to find and communicate points and topics of common interest. This Conference has been organised in cooperation with the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).

The event holds every two years at the University of Craiova and is organized by the Department of Applied Mathematics. The main aim of the Conference is to create a scientific environment suitable to researchers working in various fields of applied mathematics and numerical methods and to bring together researchers from various institutions, consolidating strong groups that can facilitate the rapid exchange of ideas.

Only in very rare cases, and on very specific domains, is it possible to give closed form solutions for PDE equations, and a large part of research in numerical analysis is devoted therefore to computing approximate solutions. This requires several steps: firstly, one needs to discretize the PDEs. A first focus of our proposal is to look at a very sophisticated, new type of discretization of finite volume type: the discrete duality finite volume (DDFV) method. We will also focus on domain decomposition methods where there exist many open research questions on which the community is currently focusing: (coarse spaces, heterogeneous domain decomposition methods, domain decomposition for optimal control problems, PinT methods, etc.) Our program will feature the international PinT Conference, a research school for PhD students, workshops and research in pairs and a doctoral course. Invitations are open to tentative participants at all levels of their career.

Stochastic And Deterministic Global Optimization stream Chairs: Yaroslav D. Sergeyev, Dmitri E. Kvasov (Calabria University, Italy) EURO 2022 - 32nd European Conference on Operational Research Espoo, Finland, July 3-6, 2022: www.euro2022espoo.com

This meeting aims to stimulate research and interaction of mathematicians in all aspects related to pure and applied Mathematics/Mathematics Education. Authors are invited to submit their abstracts on the related, but not limited, following topics of their research area: Applied Mathematics, Algebra and Number Theory, Analysis, Geometry, Statistics, Mathematics Education, Computational Mathematics, Discrete Mathematics.

The conference ICAEM'22 is held under the World Congress on Engineering 2022. The WCE 2022 is organized by the International Association of Engineers (IAENG). All submitted papers will be under peer review and accepted papers will be published in the conference proceeding (ISBN: 978-988-14049-3-0). The abstracts will be indexed and available at major academic databases. The accepted papers will also be considered for publication in the special issues of the journal Engineering Letters, in IAENG journals and in edited books.

The Symmetries in Graphs, Maps, and Polytopes Workshop has been providing researchers interested in symmetries of discrete objects and structures to meet, share results, discuss open problems, and start new collaborations every four years since its inaugural meeting in 1998 in Flagstaff, Arizona. SIGMAP2022 will be held at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and will provide an intimate setting for learning about recent developments in the study of symmetry of discrete geometric objects such as graphs, maps, polytopes, and maniplexes, discussing open problems in the area, and forming collaborations to tackle them.

The following meetings will be held jointly: SIAM 2022 SIAM Annual Meeting (AN22) SIAM Conference on Applied Mathematics Education (ED22) SIAM Conference on the Life Sciences (LS22) SIAM Conference on Mathematics of Planet Earth (MPE22)

In July 2022, the international conference *Equadiff 15* will be organized in Brno, Czech Republic, by Masaryk University in cooperation with the Institute of Mathematics of the Czech Academy of Sciences and other Czech institutions. This traditional conference covers the theory of differential equations in broad sense, including ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations, numerical analysis, and applications. The conference was rescheduled to the year 2022 from the original date in July 2021 due to an unstable pandemic situation in the world.

The SIAM Annual Meeting provides a broad view of the state of the art in applied mathematics, computational science, and their applications through invited presentations, prize lectures, minitutorials, minisymposia, contributed presentations and posters.

The following meetings will be held jointly: SIAM 2022 SIAM Annual Meeting (AN22) SIAM Conference on Applied Mathematics Education (ED22) SIAM Conference on the Life Sciences (LS22) SIAM Conference on Mathematics of Planet Earth (MPE22)

ICTS Bengaluru will host a program on first- and last-passage percolation and other growth / polymer models from July 11 through July 29, 2022. First-passage percolation is a model in the KPZ universality class describing random growth, with relationships to disparate fields such as random matrix theory, number theory and representation theory. This workshop will primarily focus on general techniques beyond integrable probability or exact solvability. The first week of the program will consist of mini-courses giving a broad overview of the topics; these are intended primarily for graduate students, postdocs, and others new to the field. The other two weeks will be devoted to a program of research talks, problem sessions, and other research activities loosely built on the AIM model.

Conference streams: optimal control of ODEs and PDEs, dynamic games, applications: economic dynamics, management, environment, demography, biology, social sciences, engineering.

The study of the relationship between music and mathematics has a thousand-year-long history which predates Pythagoras. Mathematics and music share a common basis of language and creativity. From the theory of tuning systems and temperament to physical acoustics, from harmonic analysis to spectrograms, from the structures of rhythms and pulses to the continuous stretching of the laws of harmony and the exploration of the musical forms carried out by contemporary composers, all elements of music lead to an immediate connection to mathematics. Established and recent research has witnessed the use of set theory to describe how musical objects are related and organised, the use of group theory in the context of transformational analysis of tonal and atonal compositions, the application of Grassmannians to the study of temperaments, and the investigation of category theory, topology and differential geometry to provide a basis of music theory.

The following meetings will be held jointly: SIAM 2022 SIAM Annual Meeting (AN22) SIAM Conference on Applied Mathematics Education (ED22) SIAM Conference on the Life Sciences (LS22) SIAM Conference on Mathematics of Planet Earth (MPE22)

The meeting aims to ensure participation of world-leading experts in diverse areas of Differential Equations theory and applications. We also plan to attract a significant number of students and young researchers.

The VII International school-seminar "Nonlinear Analysis and Extremal Problems" will be held in Irkutsk (Russia) on 15-22 July 2022. NLA-2022 aims at sharing recent advances in various areas of modern nonlinear analysis and exposing young researchers to some fast-paced topics in the field. Conference topics: Nonlinear analysis and its applications, Partial differential equations, Dynamical systems, Mathematical control theory, Optimization.

The ICM 2022 satellite conference Modern Trends in Representation Theory will take place in the picturesque mountain region of Altai Republic, located about 900 kilometers from Novosibirsk, Russia. The topics of the conference include but not limited to classical representation theory of Lie algebras and Lie groups, geometric representation theory, quantum groups, geometric quantization and integrable systems, cohomology of groups and algebras, algebraic invariant theory, vertex algebras, low-dimensional topology. For more information please visit the website of the conference https://mca.nsu.ru/altai2022/

The International Conference on Formal Power Series and Algebraic Combinatorics (FPSAC) is an interdisciplinary conference series, focusing on recent advances in algebraic and enumerative combinatorics as well as applications and relations to other areas of mathematics, physics, biology and bioinformatics, and computer science. As the most important algebraic and enumerative combinatorics conference in the world, FPSAC's one-week annual meeting brings together researchers in the international algebraic combinatorics community as well as other areas of combinatorics and theoretical computer science, and links them with leading scientists from allied disciplines in pure and applied mathematics, bioinformatics and physics.

This conference is dedicated to honor Alberto Elduque on the belated occasion of his 60th birthday. In the past 30 years, Professor Elduque has significantly contributed to the progress of Algebra, notably to the theory of non-associative graded algebras. Our aim is to bring together those mathematicians who have been important in Elduque's scientific career, whether his professors, collaborators, students, or simply his fellow travelers in the journey of mathematics.

The colloquium brings together mathematicians and physicists from around the world in order to promote the fertile exchange of knowledge in their common centres of interest dealing with applications of group theory to the physical world. There will two be special presentations by Jean-Marc Lévy-Leblond to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the colloquium, which started in France in 1972, The 2022 Wigner Medal and the 2022 Weyl Prize will be awarded with talks being given by the Wigner medallist and the Weyl Prize winner during the conference.

The concept of transformation group is a mathematical formalization of the general idea of symmetry in natural philosophy. The conference, which is a satellite of ICM 2022, aims at promoting interaction between researchers working in various fields related to transformation groups in a broad sense, and outlining new directions of research and collaboration. The scope of the conference includes: Lie groups and Lie algebras; Lie, holomorphic, and algebraic transformation groups; algebraic groups and invariant theory; geometry and topology of homogeneous spaces, discrete subgroups of Lie groups and discrete transformation groups; quantum groups and universal enveloping algebras; Kac-Moody groups and algebras, conformal and vertex algebras; Lie supergroups and superalgebras; representation theory; integrable Hamiltonian systems.

The conference mainly focuses on topics in pure and applied mathematics, related to the research areas mainly, Topology, Analysis and Functional Analysis, Sequences, Series, Summability, Fixed Point Theory, Differential Geometry, Algebra, Computer Science and Technology, Applied Statistics, Mathematical Methods in Physics.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the geometric features and physical interpretations of certain 4-dimensional metrics arising from equations in gauge theory.

The conference is held on the occasion of Peter Newstead's 80th birthday. Please see the web page for up-to-date information.

The topic of this concentration week is metric geometry. It is an in-person meeting and aimed especially towards graduate students. A variety of short research talks by participants will be featured as well as three mini-courses. Talks in any area broadly construed as metric geometry are welcome. Such areas include, but are not limited to, random geometries, metric graph theory, geometric group theory, and geometric functional analysis. The main goals of the conference are to provide a platform for participants to circulate their research achievements, expose them to new research topics, and open doors for future collaborations. Please visit the conference website to register to attend or to give a talk.

Professional development and mathematical workshop for graduate students in geometry, topology, and group theory.

The International Symposium on Dynamic Games and Applications is a biennial professional event. The first one was held in 1984 in Haifa, Israel. It was followed by meetings in Williamsburg, USA (1986), Antibes, France (1988), Espoo, Finland (1990), Grimentz, Switzerland (1992), St. Jovite, Canada (1994), Kanagawa, Japan (1996), Maastricht, The Netherlands (1998), Adelaide, South Australia (2000), St. Petersburg Russia (2002), Tucson, USA (2004), Sophia Antipolis, France (2006), Wroclaw, Poland (2008), Banff, Canada (2010), Byšice, Czech Republic (2012), Amsterdam, the Netherlands (2014), Urbino, Italy (2016), Grenoble, France (2018).

Contemporary mathematics has become a truly international endeavor and hence it is important that students grasp this early on and start cementing their international network of researchers. With funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF Grant # 1953471), we are organizing Advanced Studies Institute (ASI) in Mathematical Physics during July 25 - August 4, 2022 to be held at Urgench State University. Key ASI lecturers are Marcelo Disconzi (Vanderbilt University) and Svetlana Jitomirskaya (University of California, Irvine).

Contemporary mathematics has become a truly international endeavor and hence it is important that students grasp this early on and start cementing their international network of researchers. With funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF Grant # 1953471), we are organizing Advanced Studies Institute (ASI) in Pluripotential Theory during July 25 - August 4, 2022 to be held at Urgench State University. Key ASI lecturers are Norman Levenberg(Indiana University, Bloomington) and Denis Labutin (University of California, Santa Barbara).

This meeting will highlight Elliott's vast contribution to mathematics and physics. Additionally, this meeting will highlight Prof. Lieb's more recent impact in strong subadditivitiy of entropy and integrable system (ice model, Temperley-Lieb algebra etc).

The 9th International Congress of Chinese Mathematicians will be held in Beijing from 27 June to July 2, 2022 (ICCM2022). It is jointly hosted by Yau Mathematical Sciences Center (YMSC), Department of Mathematical Sciences of Tsinghua University, Academy of Mathematics and Systems Science (AMSS) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Yanqi Lake Beijing Institute of Mathematical Sciences and Applications (BIMSA).

The summer school will feature mini-courses by Joshua Greene, Jen Hom, Francesco Lin, John Pardon (to be confirmed) and Thomas Walpuski, covering topics in low-dimensional topology, Floer homology, and gauge theory. The school will be followed by a research conference the week after. The DEADLINE for applications is FEBRUARY 28, 2022. The application page is linked to from the conference webpage. Applicants are expected to provide a recommendation letter from their PhD advisor.

The primary focus of this workshop is to educate and inspire researchers and students in new and innovative numerical techniques for the parallel-in-time solution of large-scale evolution problems on modern supercomputing architectures, and to stimulate further studies in their analysis and applications. The lecture series will expose participants to the numerical analysis of parallel-in-time methodologies and their implementations using appropriate mathematical methodologies from the theory of partial differential equations in a functional analytic setting, numerical discretizations, integration techniques, and convergence analyses of these iterative methods.

The Building Bridges research school offers training to graduate students and early career researchers in the areas of automorphic forms and related topics that continue to be the foci of exciting and influential research activity. The five-day workshop immediately following the summer school aims to foster and strengthen a long-lasting, friendly and supportive exchange between automorphic forms researchers in the EU and the US, and to integrate the summer school students into this community.

During his prolific career, Peter J. Olver played an important role in the development of symmetry group methods to differential equations, geometry, and applied mathematics. The purpose of the conference "Symmetry, Invariants, and their Applications: A Celebration of Peter Olver's 70th Birthday" is to bring together leading experts, promising younger researchers, and graduate students from around the world to assess the rapid advances occurring in the field of symmetries and invariants, and evaluate the most promising directions of future developments. The topics to be addressed during the conference are as follows: Symmetry of differential equations, difference equations, and generalizations; Invariant theory, differential invariants, and generalizations; Equivariant moving frames; Equivalence problems and normal forms; Invariant geometric flows and integrable systems; Applications to geometric numerical integration, computer vision, and more.

There will be an EMS (European Mathematical Society) summer school on Combinatorial Commutative Algebra at Gebze Technical University (in Turkey) on August 8-12, 2022. The summer school is part of a larger event acronymed SCALE (Symbolic Computation: Algorithms, Learning, and Engineering). The main goal of this summer school is to create an environment for participants, especially for postdocs and graduate students, to learn about some of the foundational topics and emerging research directions in combinatorial commutative algebra. Three courses will be offered by the invited speakers (J\"urgen Herzog, Takayuki Hibi, Sara Saeedi Madani) and the participants will be given the opportunity to present short talks or posters. There will be support for accommodation and travel costs of students and early stage researchers. If you wish to apply for support, please submit your application by May 15, 2022.

This is an in-person research conference on quantum groups, categorification, knot invariants, Soergel bimodules, and the geometry that goes with them. The conference will feature a 3-lecture minicourse by Daniel Tubbenhauer (University of Sydney), accessible to graduate students. All are encouraged to attend! Please see the website for more details.

The conference will cover several areas of current research, including low-dimensional topology, gauge theory, and Floer homology in all its flavors. It is partly intended to celebrate the mathematical contributions of Tomasz Mrowka. The conference will be preceded by a summer school for graduate students (the week before). The list of speakers is on the event webpage. That webpage also contains a link to the application page. The DEADLINE for participants to apply is FEBRUARY 28, 2022.

The goal of this conference is to bring together researchers studying nonsmooth spaces from different perspectives, facilitating the exchange of ideas, problems, and mathematical techniques. Perspectives coming from probability, analysis on metric spaces, and Banach space theory are of particular emphasis. Interactions among these fields have already proven exceptionally fruitful, and more will be needed to solve new problems.

The main goal of this conference is to provide an introduction to topological data analysis (TDA) and persistence theory (PT) to a broader audience. TDA and PT are relatively recent methods useful for finding important features in large data sets using ideas from traditionally theoretical branches of mathematics such as algebra and topology. The lectures will include a review of the basic mathematical concepts related to TDA and PT, interactions with statistical methods and machine learning, and current applications and software implementation.

The school will include five sequences of lectures. There will also be slots for short contributed talks. The aim of this school is to introduce some of the main concepts in finite geometry, to increase the audience's knowledge of the many results and conjectures, to introduce some techniques available in computer algebra systems to approach problems, to provide an opportunity for PhD students to discuss and share their own projects, and to enable mathematicians in this area to meet and plan scientific collaboration.

The Conference is organised by the Mathematics Education for the Future Project- an independent international educational initiative coordinated by Dr. Alan Rogerson (Poland/UK). Our conferences are renowned for their friendly and productive working atmosphere and are attended by innovative teachers and educators from all over the world - 44 countries were represented at our 2009 conference in Dresden, Germany. We invite innovative papers and workshops on maths, science, statistics and computer education.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to effective approaches to geometric measure theory.

This summer program provides 5 days of concentrated study of topics in Analysis of Partial Differential Equations at the graduate level, followed by a two days workshop.

The development of Floer theory in its early years can be seen as a parallel to the emergence of algebraic topology in the first half of the 20th century, going from counting invariants to homology groups, and beyond that to the construction of algebraic structures on these homology groups and their underlying chain complexes. In continuing work that started in the latter part of the 20th century, algebraic topologists and homotopy theorists have developed deep methods for refining these constructions, motivated in large part by the application of understanding the classification of manifolds. The goal of this program is to relate these developments to Floer theory with the dual aims of (i) making progress in understanding symplectic and low-dimensional topology, and (ii) providing a new set of geometrically motivated questions in homotopy theory.

The mathematics and physics around gauge theory have, since their first interaction in the mid 1970's, prompted tremendous developments in both mathematics and physics. Deep and fundamental tools in partial differential equations have been developed to provide rigorous foundations for the mathematical study of gauge theories. This led to ongoing revolutions in the understanding of manifolds of dimensions 3 and 4 and presaged the development of symplectic topology. Ideas from quantum field theory have provided deep insights into new directions and conjectures on the structure of gauge theories and suggested many potential applications. The focus of this program will be those parts of gauge theory which hold promise for new applications to geometry and topology and require development of new analytic tools for their study.

The workshop is intended as a meeting place for mathematicians and physicists interested in related areas of Differential Geometry, Representation Theory and Theoretical Physics motivated by Supersymmetry. The goal of the workshop is to present new results as well as create an open environment for a fruitful exchange of ideas.

We are happy to announce the Third International Conference on "New Methods in Finsler Geometry", organised by Andrea Fuster (Eindhoven), Luc Florack (Eindhoven) and David Bao (San Francisco). Location: Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands Date: August 24-26, 2022 Website: https://new-methods-in-finsler-geometry.win.tue.nl/ Deadline for registration: June 15, 2022 Notification: July 1, 2022 Registration is free and includes lunch. The maximum number of participants is limited. Registrations will be handled on a first-come-first-serve basis, with priority for presenters.

The 8th International Conference on Control and Optimization with Industrial Applications (COIA-2022), will be held on 24-26 August, 2022 in Baku, Republic of Azerbaijan. The Conference is aimed to provide a forum where the researchers and students from academic environment and universities can meet the specialists from industry to share ideas to discuss recent results on all aspects of control and optimization with a wide range of applications. Plenary talks in COIA-2022 will be presented by well-known scholars. The Conference is mainly supported by the Ministry of Digital Development and Transport of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Full information about the Conference may be found at the web site: www.coia-conf.org. For any question, please don't hesitate to contact: info@coia-conf.org, secretary@coia-conf.org

The 8th International Conference on Control and Optimization with Industrial Applications (COIA-2022) is aimed to provide a forum where the researchers and students from academic environment and universities can meet the specialists from industry to share ideas to discuss recent results on all aspects of control and optimization with a wide range of applications. Plenary talks in COIA-2022 will be presented by well-known scholars.

International Conference on Recent Developments in Mathematics (ICRDM 2022) The aim of the conference is to bring together leading international experts to discuss the latest trends and advances in mathematics. The conference covers a broad range of domains in mathematics and related fields including pure and applied mathematics, statistics, and mathematics education. The conference is cohosted by Canadian University Dubai (QS 625) and United Arab Emirates University (QS 288). The conference proceedings will be submitted for publication in Springer and indexing by Scopus.

This summer school intends to bridge pure math, modeling, numerics, and applications related to different aspects of surfaces, addressing both PhD students and postdocs (interested in) working in related fields. The school consists of four keynote lectures by John Dunlop, Charlie Elliott, Irene Fonseca, and André Neves.

The XXX edition of the International Fall Workshop on Geometry and Physics will be held at Instituto de Ciencias Matemáticas in Madrid, Spain. his series of international workshops, promoted by Spanish and Portuguese universities and research centres, covers topics in the fields of Differential Geometry, Applied Mathematics and Physics. One of the main goals of the Workshop is to bring together researchers of these and related areas to promote the exchange of ideas between geometers and physicists. The participation of young researchers is strongly encouraged. The Workshop will include two mini-courses. Mini-courses Speakers: Anthony Bloch (University of Michigan, USA). Title: Dynamics of mechanical, gradient and particle systems on manifolds Marco Castrillón (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, SPAIN). Title: TBA Plenary Speakers: Alexey Bolsinov, Iván Gutierrez Sagrado, Manuel Lainz, Juan Margalef Bentabol, André Oliveira, Magdalena Rodr\'iguez, Luca Schiavone, Cristina Stoica

This workshop will explore a unique combination of data- and model-driven approach by inviting mathematicians and scientists focusing on neurosciences and beyond. We will have an in-depth discussion of data-driven modeling techniques, dynamics reconstruction and characterization over multiple scales treating the underlying systems as structures in space as well as structures in time. Problems to be discussed include: predicting critical transitions from multivariate time series; extracting interactions between brain areas and the effects of anaesthetics; understanding the effects pathologies in the network connectivity and modeling ways to alleviate them; introducing and studying models that depart from functional connectivity. This workshop will include a poster session; a request for posters will be sent to registered participants in advance of the workshop.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will bring together a broad group of experts and active researchers in geometric partial differential equations working on problems in conformal geometry and related topics.

The Conference will be held on August 29 -September 3, 2022, in Batumi, Black Sea resort of Georgia. The Conference venue: Shota Rustaveli State University (Batumi). Depending on the global pandemic situation, the conference will be held in a mixed format. You will get the corresponding detailed information later. Conference sections and co-chairs: • Algebra, Topology, Geometry and Number Theory • Differential Equations and Applications • Mathematical Education and History • Mathematical Logic and Discrete Mathematics • Logic, Language, Artificial Intelligence • Mathematical Modeling and Numerical Analysis • Mathematical Physics • Probability Theory and Statistics, Financial Mathematics • Real and Complex Analysis Thematic Minisymposia: Participants wishing to organize minisymposia are invited to send applications with a title and description of the topic before June 15, 2022, to conferences.gmu@gmail.com To launch a minisymposium there should be at least five speakers.

Sponsored by the SIAM Activity Group on Nonlinear Waves and Coherent Structures.

Over an extended Labor Day weekend in 2022 Stanford University will host a conference on recent advances in geometric analysis which will also present an opportunity for a pandemic-delayed celebration of the 60th birthday of Rafe Mazzeo.

The aim of the conference is the exchange of ideas, methods and problems between various disciplines of applied mathematics. Non mathematicians using mathematics as a tool are also encouraged to take part in the conference. The first two conference instances were held in Dubrovnik in 1999 (ApplMath99), 2001 (AMSC2001), and the third, fourth and fifth on Brijuni island in 2003 (ApplMath03), 2005 (ApplMath05), 2007 (ApplMath07). In 2009 (ApplMath09) the conference was held in Zadar, in 2011 (ApplMath11) in Trogir, and in 2013 (ApplMath13) in Šibenik. In 2018 (ApplMath18), the conference was held in Solaris near Šibenik, and in 2020 (ApplMath20) we returned to the Brijuni island. Each instance had a special topic, see the related web sites.

The aims of this conference are • to highlight the recent significant theoretical advances in enumerative and analytic combinatorics; • to showcase the important new applications of enumerative combinatorics to problems arising in other scientific disciplines; • to discuss new questions, ideas, and methods of an enumerative nature from various scientific fields; • to bring together researchers of various backgrounds and experience from several fields whose research utilizes or touches upon enumerative techniques.

This conference is devoted to recent developments in the field of non-commutative harmonic analysis and quantum groups. In particular, there will be a focus on the developments providing connections between the theory of quantum groups, the theory of operator algebras, operator spaces and subfactors, and the theory of tensor C*-categories.

SCN aims to bring together researchers in the field of cryptography and information security, practitioners, developers, and users to foster cooperation, exchange techniques, tools, experiences and ideas. The submission deadline has been extended to May 1, 2022.

This conference is a celebration of the work and 60th birthday of Oscar Garcia-Prada. It is devoted to the theory of moduli spaces and geometric structures, with particular emphasis on the broad area of research interests of Professor Garcia-Prada.

The aim of the conference is to present recent advances in real algebraic geometry and singularity theory. The occasion to organize the event is Wojciech Kucharz's 70th birthday. Further information can be found at our webpage.

The goal of this long program proposal is to bring together senior and junior applied mathematicians, physicists, chemists, materials scientists, engineers and biologists to discuss and debate on the current status and future perspectives of modern microscopy using computation, mathematics and modeling. Cryo-EM has revolutionized biology and life science (including very recently solving the 3D atomic structure of COVID-19, which has been greatly facilitating the development of the vaccines) and aberration-corrected electron optics and high brightness X-ray sources have transformed physical science imaging. The next steps in these fields will advance by orders of magnitude the temporal resolution and energy resolution, while maintaining atomic spatial resolution, in a variety of sample environments from near zero Kelvin in vacuum to temperatures of a thousand degrees in a highly corrosive atmosphere. These advances will transform research in macromolecules, materials, energy technologie

Mathematical foundations of data science and its ongoing challenges are rapidly growing fields, encompassing areas such as: network science, machine learning, modelling, information theory, deep and reinforcement learning, applied probability and random matrix theory. Applying deeper mathematics to data is changing the way we understand the environment, health, technology, quantitative humanities, the natural sciences, and beyond ‐ with increasing roles in society and industry. This conference brings together researchers and practitioners to highlight key developments in the state‐of‐the art and find common ground where theory and practice meet, to shape future directions and maximize impact. We particularly welcome talks aimed to inform on recent developments in theory or methodology that may have applied consequences, as well as reports of diverse applications that have led to interesting successes or uncovered new challenges.

MDS22

he summer school "Horizons in non-linear PDEs" brings together young researchers and established leaders in their respective field. As in the successful first edition in 2019, the school will blend minicourses by the main speakers with contributed talks and posters by junior participants. The school covers a variety of topics in the contemporary theory of nonlinear PDEs, including variational, geometric, and stochastic approaches and applications. The school is composed of three main components: minicourses (3 times 60 minutes) of the invited main speakers, short communications (20 minutes each) of young researchers and a poster session. The minicourses, given by internationally leading experts, are aimed at Master's and PhD students and postdocs, and provide an introduction to a research field of current interest. Young researchers may apply to give a short communication and/or present a poster. Limited founding for participants is available, please see the registration form.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to exploring and solidifying connections between the mathematical study of higher categories and the exotic physics of topologically ordered systems.

The conference aims to bring together researchers in mathematics from all over the world and expose them to different aspects of mathematical modeling and simulation through expert talks and research paper presentations. The three days International conference will be a platform for enriching the mathematical flavor and discussion on new thoughts and ideas in various fields. The day to day program will be designed to be interactive with the help of theoretical sessions including a panel discussion, keynote speeches, expert talks, and paper presentations in a wide range of topics

ICACGA is an international conference focused on advanced computational applications of Geometric Algebra (GA) and related hypercomplex algebras. In recent years, it has been demonstrated that GA can serve as a natural tool for constructing solutions for pattern recognition, machine learning, data compression, games, robotics, quantum computing, and data encoding, to cite a few. GA is an efficient and complete solution for multiplying vectors in arbitrary dimensions. It can carry operations with multivectors as well as in any of its subspaces (scalars, vectors, bivectors, pseudoscalars, etc.), which allows one to efficiently represent and solve problems that involve complex numbers, vectors, matrices, lattices, and other algebraic structures, all in one compact mathematical framework. ICACGA is working with key industry players in the fields of design graphics, chip design, semiconductors, parallel and quantum computing to create a bridge between industry and academia.

Conference on Arithmetic Geometry, Algebraic Geometry, Number Theory and related topics.

The Iberian Mathematical Meeting is a joint event of the Real Sociedad Matemática Española (RSME) and the Sociedade Portuguesa de Matemática (SPM). It aims at bringing together Spanish, Portuguese and worldwide mathematicians in order to develop mathematical research in the future.

The goal of this workshop is to bring together leading CDI experts, applied mathematicians, physicists, materials scientists, engineers and biologists to disseminate results, exchange ideas and debate future perspectives of this rapidly growing cross-disciplinary field.

This international conference is being organized to provide a platform for researchers and practitioners to share and discuss recent advancements on statistical distributions and their applications, and to provide opportunities for collaborative work. The scopes of ICOSDA 2022 include, but not limited to statistical distributions and applications; statistical modeling; inference (frequentist or Bayesian) on statistical distributions; analysis of high dimensional data; generalized linear models; and statistical distributions in the era of global pandemic.

The aim of this conference is to exchange the recent progress and ideas in different fields of pure mathematics and its applications. The conference will be a video conference (via zoom) and will take place on the 24th-28th of October, 2022. Every two year the conference will be dedicated to professors at the Department of Mathematics at the Universidad del Valle, who have played a strong impact in the professional life and in the mathematical research of the invited speakers.

Developing multi-dimensional electron microscopy would have transformative impact in physics, chemistry, materials science, nanoscience and other fields. Advancing the field requires integration of state-of-the-art atomic electron tomography, ptychography, 4D scanning transmission electron microscopy and spectroscopic techniques as well as powerful computational algorithms and mathematical modeling. This workshop will provide the opportunity to present and exchange ideas, share data, and introduce new tools and develop new imaging paradigms needed in a variety of fields.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to applications of new theoretical and computations tools in equivariant stable homotopy theory to chromatic homotopy theory and algebraic K-theory.

Innovative global optimization approaches have attracted many research scientists, decision makers, managers, executives, engineers, academicians, officers, policy makers and practicing researchers in recent years as powerful intelligent computational techniques for solving many complex real-world application problems.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to connecting two parallel approaches towards the study of the complexity of equivalence relations.

The implementation of advanced algorithms with user-friendly software packages has made the cryo-EM method straightforward in practice. Despite these exciting advances, major challenges still remain, such as higher throughput, mapping continuous deformations, reconstruction of small macromolecules, and in sample preparation. For pleomorphic structures, cryo-electron tomography (cryo-ET) is the method of choice, but it is typically limited to lower resolution compared to cryo-EM, and it remains a daunting challenge to determine macromolecular structures in situ at high resolution. Overcoming these major challenges in cryo-EM and cryo-ET requires significant advances in sample preparation, hardware development and computational algorithms. The goal of this workshop is to bring together leading experts in cryo-EM, biologists, applied mathematicians and physicists to discuss and debate the current challenges and future perspectives of this very exciting cross-disciplinary field.

An increasing number of applications require modelling that relies on a mathematical and statistical methods in combination. This conference aims to encourage an exploration of such interactions across a range of applications. The conference precedes the biennial Forum Mathematics for Industry FMfI2022, also at La Trobe University.

Deterministic modellers and statisticians have a lot to be gained by working as a team in which both types of approaches are used. The combination of statistics and classical dynamics has long been a fertile field, tracing back to statistical mechanics from the end of the 19th C and stochastic differential equations from the 1920s. The need to combine the two modelling approaches has never been greater and neither has the opportunity for affordable high performance computation. During the COVID-19 pandemic, agreement has been found between between agent-based models and differential compartment equations in modelling infection numbers. Each approach gives confidence to the other, and this suggests scope for new hybrid models. There will be both contributed and invited talks, with time for interaction. The venue is in the heart of a city known for Victorian architecture, arts and sporting events.

The 2022 MASI and Workshops will be held November 18-27 in Maputo, Mozambique, in conjunction with the 2022 SAMSA Annual Conference (https://samsa2022.uem.mz/). During the institute, participants will work in teams on problems and promising techniques and develop plans for future collaboration. Teams will be led by research faculty members from the Masamu Collaborative Research Network. Participants will be provided materials for them to review before coming to the institute. Each team will work on specific research topics during the institute. In subsequent months, participants will continue to collaboratively work on these research topics, prepare research grant proposals, and prepare research publications and presentations for conferences including the 2023 SAMSA conference. APPLICATION: To apply to attend the Masamu Advanced Study Institute (MASI) and Research Workshop, please complete the online application which can be found at https://masamu.auburn.edu.

The Faculty of Science of Eduardo Mondlane University (UEM) is organizing the 2022 annual SAMSA conference. This conference will create a platform for the dissemination of research ideas and results, networking among mathematical scientists and present an opportunity for upcoming researchers to engage with seasoned experts in the mathematical sciences. In collaboration with Auburn University, UEM is also organizing the 2022 Masamu Advanced Study Institute (MASI) and workshops from November 18 to November 27, 2022 on the sidelines of the SAMSA conference. For more information about Masamu program and how to participate, please visit https://masamu.auburn.edu/. In the sidelines of the SAMSA 2022 annual conference, UEM will also host the One Health Symposium to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the US-Africa Collaborative Research Network in Mathematical Sciences to be held on Monday, 21 November 2022. For further details visit the conference webpage https://samsa2022.uem.mz.

The goal of the workshop is to bridge the gap between mathematicians, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers to advance data acquisition, modeling, simulation, and analysis in multimodal microscopy. It will be instrumental to build foundations for interdisciplinary research by engaging all these subject areas. This workshop will provide the opportunity to present and exchange ideas, share data, and introduce new mathematical techniques needed in this cross-disciplinary field.

Organisers: Harini Desiraju, Nalini Joshi, Milena Radnovic We aim to hold our Tenth Workshop on Integrable Systems as a face-to-face meeting.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to recent developments in the study of Lagrangian Floer theory of symmetric products of Riemann surfaces and Hilbert schemes of symplectic 4-manifolds, and their applications both to symplectic topology and the low dimensional topology.

The central aim of this conference is to explore multi-disciplinary research. It focuses on Quantum Computing and Quantum Simulations, Exa-scale Computing and its Applications, Metaheuristics in Science and Technology, Numerical Linear Algebraic Methods for Large Scale Scientific Computing, and Quantum Communications and Quantum Cryptography for Scientists, Researchers, and Engineers. Its impact is already being felt in many areas of Sciences and Engineering disciplines. Current research in computational science requires multi-disciplinary knowledge, not only in sciences and engineering but also in technologies of computing. This conference offers academic researchers, developers, and practitioners an opportunity to discuss various aspects of computational science and engineering-related computational methods and problems solving techniques for science and engineering research.