The purpose of this two weeks school is to introduce graduate students to the state of the art methods and results in the study of incompressible Euler's equations in general, and water waves in particular. This is a research area which is highly relevant to many real life problems, and in which substantial progress has been made in the last decade.

ICTS Bengaluru will host a program on first- and last-passage percolation and other growth / polymer models from July 27 through August 14, 2020. 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. Applications may be submitted through the program website at https://www.icts.res.in/program/FPP2020 All those selected to participate will receive support for expenses while in Bengaluru (room and board, and transportation to and from the airport). All those selected to participate will be provided room and board at ICTS Bengaluru, and transportation to and from the airport. We have international travel support from the NSF for participants from US universities. We especially encourage applications from junior participants (students, postdocs, new faculty), women, and members of underrepresented groups.

The next international Workshop on Classical and Quantum Integrable Systems (CQIS-2020) will be held at the Omega Sirius Park Hotel and Conference Center. It is organized jointly by the Sirius Mathematics Center and the Faculty of Mathematics, Higher School of Economics. We are going to bring together 60-80 leading international and Russian mathematical physicists and mathematicians working in the theory of integrable systems and related fields of mathematics. The scientific scope of the Workshop covers, in particular, recent results in integrable models of classical and quantum mechanics, field theory and statistical physics algebraic, geometric and combinatorial aspects of integrability including quantum groups, cluster algebras, conformal field theory, vertex algebras, special functions etc. integrable probability and asymptotic representation theory.

This Workshop continues the series of CQIS workshops held in 2004-2019 in Protvino, Dubna, Chernogolovka and Saint Petersburg. We are going to bring together 60-80 leading international and Russian mathematical physicists and mathematicians working in the theory of integrable systems and related fields of mathematics. The scientific scope of the Workshop covers, in particular, * recent results in integrable models of classical and quantum mechanics, field theory and statistical physics * algebraic, geometric and combinatorial aspects of integrability including quantum groups, cluster algebras, conformal field theory, vertex algebras, special functions etc. * integrable probability and asymptotic representation theory

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, is intended to extend the availability of mathematics textbooks in Braille to students and professionals who are visually challenged.

This conference will contain ten to twelve sessions spanning a wide range of cutting-edge contemporary mathematics and will offer a venue for the dissemination and discussion of the latest trends in mathematical research, strengthening ties between mathematicians working throughout the Pacific Rim region.

The structure of free resolutions plays an important role in analyzing singularities of varieties of low codimension. Codimension 2 Cohen-Macaulay varieties (resp. codimension 3 Gorenstein varieties) come from rank conditions on an n x (n+1) matrix (resp. a skew-symmetric (2n+1) x (2n+1) matrix). This workshop seeks to push such results to Cohen-Macaulay varieties of codimension 3 and Gorenstein varieties of codimension 4. This problem turns out to be related to the classification of semi-simple Lie algebras. These new methods allow one to create a ‘map' of free resolutions of a given format. The calculations that arise are very demanding and require new computational methods involving both commutative algebra and representation theory.

The Eighth Pacific Rim Conference in Mathematics will be a high profile mathematical event that will cover a wide range of exciting research in contemporary mathematics. It will be held online between Monday, August 3rd and Tuesday, August 11th, featuring nine plenary speakers and ten discipline-specific sessions. Very brief registration for livestream access: wp.math.berkeley.edu/pacificrim2020/registration-for-sessions/

Individual level behaviour and processes, such as reproduction, movement, growth, and death, drive population level dynamics. Typically, mathematical modellers homogenize these individual level behaviours by considering the "average" behaviour and making arguments that lead to into ordinary differential equation models for population level dynamics. In this workshop, we introduce a modelling methodology that begins with the biological considerations underlying the individual level behaviour. Throughout careful book-keeping, we show how to use these individual level behaviours to derive population level dynamics. By using the classic SIR model from epidemiology, we show how considering more realistic infection dynamics naturally lead to functional equations, and illustrate the analytical and numerical techniques that allow modellers to derive biological information from the population level dynamics.

This conference will be conducted online in the platform Google Meet. The conference aims to promote research in the thrust areas of graph theory. The conference is focused, mainly on Spectral Graph Theory, Algebraic Graph Theory, Domination in Graphs, Network Science etc. The conference includes invited lectures by national and international experts in these fields and paper presentations by researchers in graph theory.

This conference will focus on topics in and around trisections of smooth 4-manifolds. There is some space available for contributed talks, and we have funding for participant support. The deadline to apply for support or to apply to give a talk is April 15th.

This Conference is designed with the intention to promote research passion & temper among the Young & the seniors as research & development is the back bone of any institution. Certificate & E-Proceedings with ISBN will be provided. Platform : Online

The 3rd International Conference on Mathematical Modelling, Applied Analysis and Computation-2020 (ICMMAAC-20) is a specialized conference on mathematical modelling and its applications. The scope of ICMMAAC-20 conference covers theoretic and applied aspects of the various types of mathematical modelling (differential equations, fractional differential equations, distribution functions, fuzzy mathematical models, etc.) for systems of dynamic nature (deterministic, stochastic, continuous, discrete or hybrid with respect to time, etc.), applied analysis and usage of analytical and numerical techniques in handling modern problems of science, engineering and finance. It aims, in particular, at fostering cooperation among practitioners and theoreticians in this field.

The Mid Year School on Analysis, Geometry, and Applications, abbreviated MYSAGA, is a recent initiative from Analysis and Geometry Group, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB). The school is held for master and doctoral students in mathematics, but newly graduated mathematics doctors are also welcome. The lectures will be delivered by three experts in the field, two of which are coming from overseas. The school will be held in seven days, including social programs, at Center for Advanced Sciences (CAS))-ITB on August 8-14, 2020. Besides the lectures, there will be 10 slots for 20-minute contributed talks by participants.

The workshop will bring together researchers from epidemiology, global health, and mathematics to discuss challenges in developing predictive models for epidemics as well as policies and algorithmic solutions for their control and mitigation. It will thus give the mathematical community access to some of the challenging issues and mathematical problems in the field.

This conference focuses on categorifications of quantum groups and hecke algebras, as well as the relationship of these categorifications and other diagrammatic algebras to knot theory. We strongly welcome and encourage graduate students (and postdocs) who are interested in these fields to come. Registration and financial support information are on the website.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to algorithmic randomness and its applications.

Professor Mike West from Duke University, who is a foundational researcher and a major reference in the field of Bayesian forecasting and dynamic models will deliver 7 main lectures. Professor Hedibert Lopes from Insper and Professor Raquel Prado from UCSC will deliver 3 main lectures.

The workshop will bring together researchers from epidemiology, global health, and mathematics to discuss challenges in developing predictive models for epidemics as well as policies and algorithmic solutions for their control and mitigation. It will thus give the mathematical community access to some of the challenging issues and mathematical problems in the field.

The Modeling and Optimization: Theory and Applications (MOPTA) conference aims at bringing together a diverse group of people from both discrete and continuous optimization, working on both theoretical and applied aspects. There will be a small number of invited talks from distinguished speakers and contributed talks, spread over three days. Our target is to present a diverse set of exciting new developments from different optimization areas while at the same time providing a setting which will allow increased interaction among the participants. We aim to bring together researchers from both the theoretical and applied communities who do not usually have the chance to interact in the framework of a medium-scale event.

EEE & ENGINEERING Committee is glad to announce our future "3rd International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Big Data" August 17-18, 2020 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Theme: "Latest Technologies and Advancements in Artificial Intelligence and Robotic Engineering".

This summer school seeks to bring together doctoral students with experts of the analysis on nilpotent Lie groups. The topic of the school is Singular Integral Operators on Nilpotent Lie Groups and Related Topics. In particular, the topics of the advanced courses of the summer school will be: (1) Harmonic Analysis on the Heisenberg Group, (2) PDE on Nilpotent Lie Groups, (3) Restriction Estimates and Applications - On Euclidean Space and the Heisenberg Group, and (4) Singular Integral Operators with Flag Kernels.

The goal of the workshop is to bring together researchers working in the field of extension of functions from domains or arbitrary sets in R^n and related problems to exchange new ideas and discuss new results. The workshop will consist of hour long lectures as well as of shorter contributed presentations. We also plan to set aside enough time for discussions and problem sessions. A number of distinguished mathematicians have agreed to attend and speak at this conference, including Charles L. Fefferman from Princeton University (Herbert E. Jones, Jr. Professor of Mathematics). The workshop will be organized around five main themes related to the extension theory: Sobolev extensions, extensions with constraints, algorithms for selection problems, manifold learning, and applications of extension theory in algebra.

Guoliang Yu, Powell Chair in Mathematics and University Distinguished professor at Texas A&M University, will lead this series of lectures on K-theory of operator algebras and its applications to geometry and topology.

Professor Svitlana Mayboroda, University of Minnesota, will lead this conference on recent groundbreaking advances pertaining to connections between analytic, partial differential equations, and geometric properties of multi-dimensional sets.

The goal of the forthcoming school is to present recent results in differential geometry related to nonlinear PDEs and mathematical physics. The lectures will focus on Lie groups and pseudogroups which play an important role in these fields, and we will discuss different ways of studying their orbit spaces. Two main topics are Poisson algebras and differential invariants. The theory will be illustrated by examples from algebraic and differential geometry, fluid dynamics and thermodynamics. The school will provide young researchers an opportunity to interact with their colleagues and well-known researchers in the field. Selected materials of the school and workshop will be published by Springer Nature.

The use of dynamical invariants has long been a staple of geometry and topology, from rigidity theorems, to classification theorems, to the general study of lattices and of the mapping class group. More recently, random structures in topology and notions of probabilistic geometric convergence have played a critical role in testing the robustness of conjectures in the arithmetic setting. The program will focus on invariants in topology, geometry, and the dynamics of group actions linked to random constructions.

This program is focused on the two-way interaction of logical ideas and techniques, such as definability from model theory and decidability from computability theory, with fundamental problems in number theory. These include analogues of Hilbert's tenth problem, isolating properties of fields of algebraic numbers which relate to undecidability, decision problems around linear recurrence and algebraic differential equations, the relation of transcendence results and conjectures to decidability and decision problems, and some problems in anabelian geometry and field arithmetic. We are interested in this specific interface across a range of problems and so intend to build a semester which is both more topically focused and more mathematically broad than a typical MSRI program.

Real algebraic (and semi-algebraic) geometry studies subsets of R^n defined by a finite number of polynomial equalities and inequalities. Such sets occur ubiquitously in practice both inside and outside of mathematics. While being easy to define, semi-algebraic sets can be complicated topologically, which restricts the application of many algorithms. In recent years, there has been progress in proving much stronger results - both quantitative and algorithmic -- when the problem under consideration involves the invariance under some group action. In this workshop, we plan to focus on two situations where this phenomenon happens.

It is our great pleasure to invite you to the 9th International Eurasian Conference on Mathematical Sciences and Applications (IECMSA-2020). This event will be held on August 25-28, 2020 in Skopje, North Macedonia.

The 7th International Conference on Control and Optimization with Industrial Applications (COIA-2020), will be held on 26-28 August, 2020 in Baku, Republic of Azerbaijan.

The 3rd Mediterranean International Conference of Pure&Applied Mathematics and Related Areas (MICOPAM 2020) will be held in Antalya, Turkey on August 26-29, 2020. MICOPAM conference series has been started by organizing it in Antalya-Turkey in 2018, and then the latter has been held in Paris, France in 2019. Over the last two years; this conference series has gather together researchers, who work on pure & applied mathematics and related areas, from all over the world. We are very happy to continue this conference series by organizing The 3rd Mediterranean International Conference of Pure & Applied Mathematics and Related Areas (MICOPAM 2020) in Antalya, Turkey, on August 26-29, 2020.

2nd International Conference on AI and Robotics to be held in Holiday Inn Atrium, Singapore during August 28-29, 2020.

Our aim is to conduct a high-quality conference on computational mathematics; scientific, technical and industrial applications; and high-performance computing.

Galois groups encode the internal structure of field extensions. Less well-known is that (families) of systems of polynomial equations or geometric problems also have Galois groups that encode the internal structure of the equations or geometric problems. During the 2018 Fall program at the ICERM on Nonlinear Algebra, different groups of researchers who were studying or using Galois groups in their work became more aware of their related interests. This common thread connects recent work in enumerative geometry, statistics, computer vision, number theory, and numerical nonlinear algebra. Further connections have subsequently been realized to arithmetic enhancements of intersection theory and to random real algebraic geometry. This workshop will bring representatives of these research groups together to deepen these interactions and chart new research goals. This workshop is fully funded by a Simons Foundation Targeted Grant to Institutes.

Galois groups encode the internal structure of field extensions. Less well-known is that (families) of systems of polynomial equations or geometric problems also have Galois groups that encode the internal structure of the equations or geometric problems. During the 2018 Fall program at the ICERM on Nonlinear Algebra, different groups of researchers who were studying or using Galois groups in their work became more aware of their related interests. This common thread connects recent work in enumerative geometry, statistics, computer vision, number theory, and numerical nonlinear algebra. Further connections have subsequently been realized to arithmetic enhancements of intersection theory and to random real algebraic geometry. This workshop will bring representatives of these research groups together to deepen these interactions and chart new research goals. This workshop is fully funded by a Simons Foundation Targeted Grant to Institutes.

The goal of this online workshop is to bring together leading researchers from the various disciplines involved in order to discuss recent advances, new techniques and future challenges that occur in the scope of statistical inference problems

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, is devoted to the Albertson conjecture and other problems related to crossing numbers. The crossing number of a graph is the minimum number of edge crossings in a drawing of the graph in the plane. Determining or estimating the crossing number of a graph is one of the oldest problems in graph theory.

Seventh International Conference on New Trends of Differential Equations in Sciences is organized by the Department of Differential Equations and Mathematical Physics at Institute of Mathematics and Informatics, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Differential equations have a lot of applications in different scientific fields. This conference will be devoted to such applications. The conference consists of invited and contributed papers.

The Fall Workshops on Geometry and Physics have been held yearly since 1992, and bring together Spanish and Portuguese geometers and physicists, along with an ever increasing number of participants from outside the Iberian Peninsula.

This semester-long program will be held by Robert Tichy of TU Graz in collaboration with Joel Tivat of Aix-Marseille University. The idea is to focus on issues related to Diophantine Problems during several events that will include a large research school and conference, a medium-size workshop and several research in pairs small events. Funding will also be available to invite out-of-event guests for collaborative work in Marseille. Some of the questions that will be at the centre of the semester relate to effective and analytic methods of diophantine approximation ; polynomial decomposition ; lattice point counting and heights ; low-discrepancy sequences and applications ; multiplicativity and randomness ; pseudorandomness and normality ; discrepancy and dynamical systems ; probabilistic limit laws and applications.

This two-day workshop will consist of various talks given by prominent female mathematicians in the field. These will be appropriate for graduate students, post-docs, and researchers in areas related to the program. The workshop will also include a professional development session. This workshop is open to all mathematicians.

This event in early September may be of interest to AMS members, students, and trainees that are interested in data science methods, statistical modeling, and computational neuroscience applications. There is a limited number (16) of slots (rapid-fire/lightning) talks and attendance is capped at 300. The event may be archived and shared with the community later. The program includes a blend of short keynote presentations by experts, hands-on-demonstrations of tools, and community-contributions.

The Annual Iranian Mathematics Conference is the country's most important and oldest mathematical gathering where researchers, students, and professors at home and abroad present their latest scientific findings. The first mathematics conference of the country was held by the University of Shiraz in April 1970, the most important of which was the proposal to establish the Iranian Mathematical Society, which coincided with the second mathematical conference of the country at the Sharif University of Technology in April 1971. Since then, the conference has welcomed a large number of scholars at home and abroad each year.

The use of dynamical invariants has long been a staple of geometry and topology, from rigidity theorems, to classification theorems, to the general study of lattices and of the mapping class group. More recently, random structures in topology and notions of probabilistic geometric convergence have played a critical role in testing the robustness of conjectures in the arithmetic setting. In this introductory workshop, we will bring together junior and senior researchers in order to provide a mix of introductory lectures as well as reporting on more recent progress in topics from this diverse range of subjects.

The IMA Conference on the Mathematics of Robotics aims to bring together researchers working on all areas of robotics which have a significant Mathematical content. The idea is to highlight the Mathematical depth and sophistication of techniques applicable to Robotics and to foster cooperation between researchers working in different areas of Robotics. This Conference has been organised in cooperation with the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM).

DECOP'20 aims to bring together scientists, researchers, scholars and students related to Differential Equations, Control and Optimization to exchange new ideas, to discuss challenging issues, to foster future collaborations and to interact with each other.
 Conference Topics: Differential Equations, Difference Equations, Dynamics Systems, Mathematical Physics, Mathematical Mechanics, Numerical and Computational Methods, Finite Element Method and Applications, Calculus of Variations, Control Theory and Engineering Applications, Optimization. Conference is planned as three days including oral/poster presentations with contributed talks by invited speakers and a social day for visiting the historical highlights and important places of Istanbul, Turkey. Presentation time is 20 minutes for a regular presentation and 40 Minutes for invited speakers. Conference language is English.

DECOP'20 is devoted to modern research subjects at the interplay between Differential Equations, Control and Optimization.
 Related topics include Difference Equations, Dynamics Systems, Mathematical Physics, Mathematical Mechanics, Numerical and Computational Methods, Finite Element Method and Applications, Calculus of Variations, and Engineering Applications.

Associate Secretary: Georgia Benkart, AMS. Invited Addresses by Caroline Klivans, Brown University; Brisa Sanchez, Drexel University; and Alejandra Sorto, Texas State University.

The conference (DSDFE 2020) is organized by the Faculty of Applied Mathematics at the AGH University of Science and Technology. Its organizing committee consists of Krzysztof Cieplinski (chairman), Agnieszka Kowalik, Ilona Michalik and Tomasz Zabawa. The topics of DSDFE 2020 include dynamical systems, ergodic theory, difference and functional equations as well as their interactions and applications. The meeting will be organized in two parallel sessions (with contributed 20-minutes talks) but there will be also given 4 plenary lectures (45 minutes each) and 12 keynote talks (30 minutes each) aimed at all participants. The plenary lectures will be delivered by Patrice Le Calvez, Omri Sarig, Corinna Ulcigrai and Sebastian van Strien. The keynote talks will be given by: Tim Austin, Aaron Brown, Henk Bruin, Tomasz Downarowicz, Armengol Gasull, Andres Koropecki, Michal Misiurewicz, Fedor Pakovich, Zsolt Pales, Mark Pollicott, Benjamin Weiss, and Weinian Zhang.

Graduate Research Opportunities for Women 2020: Dates are September 13, October 18, and October 24, 2020.

The Twelfth Conference on Security and Cryptography for Networks (SCN 2020), September 9-11, 2020, Amalfi (SA) - Italy, 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.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to Ehrhart polynomials and quasi-polynomials. These objects are invariants of lattice and rational polytopes that are the focus of Ehrhart Theory.

The World Finance Council aims to enhance the effectiveness of Finance Industry by organizing interaction between stakeholders including both public and private sectors

ApplMath20 is the tenth in a series of conferences on applied mathematics and scientific computing. 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 conference is organized jointly by the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, and the Croatian society for applied and industrial mathematics (CRO-MATH-IN). In 2020, we have a special section on optimal control of dynamical systems and applications, coorganized with the Department of Mathematics, University of Osijek.

This kick-off workshop will seek to provide an overview of both the state-of-the-art and open challenges drawing from multiple themes (theory, analysis of the equations, computation, and data analysis) within the broad context of Einstein's general relativity theory.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to Ehrhart polynomials and quasi-polynomials. These objects are invariants of lattice and rational polytopes that are the focus of Ehrhart Theory.

The topic of the conference, Geometry in the Large, includes global Riemannian Geometry, adjacent areas, and connections to topology, group theory, dynamical systems, etc.

Autonomous vehicle (AV) research and development has achieved a similar status in terms of money invested, societal excitement, and media coverage as space travel and exploration. At the same time, AV research is not rocket science; it is more complicated: while in itself, an AV is no more complex than a spacecraft, it must reliably interact and communicate with many other agents, particularly humans both inside and outside of the vehicle, much of it in a de-centralized fashion. Hence, AVs, and their impact on us humans and our transportation systems, incur some of the most complicated science and engineering challenges that we shall face in the near future. At the same time, there is some disconnect across the various research communities: professional product development is highly opaque, and public expectations and media communications are frequently inaccurate or exaggerated.

The VII Macedonian Mathematical Congress is organized by the Union of Mathematicians of Macedonia. The year 2020 marks the double jubilee, the 70th anniversary of the Union of Mathematicians of Macedonia and the 70th anniversary of the journal Matematichki Bilten. The Congress will take place in Hotel Drim in Struga, North Macedonia, from September 16 to September 20, 2020. It is an excellent opportunity for researchers from different fields of mathematics to discuss recent advances, share ideas and promote international collaboration.

The International Conference on Mathematics and Computer Science (MACOS 2020) will be held in Bra\c{s}ov, Romania, between 17th -19th September 2020. The conference is organized by Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, Transilvania University of Bra\c{s}ov, Romania. Bra\c{s}ov is located in the central part of the country, and it is surrounded by the Carpathian Mountains. The city is at 175 km north from Bucharest. The former medieval fortress, Bra\c{s}ov preserves a lot from the unique charm of those times.

The conference will focus on integrable systems, their geometric, algebraic and symmetry properties and applications to physics.

21st International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Science, Nanotechnology and Engineering in Milan, Italy during September 21-22, 2020. The Material Science 2020 with the theme ‘' Optimizing the demand of Material Science with the help of recent technologies" will be aimed at unifying experts and young researchers from various fields related to Material Science, Nano materials, biomaterials, Smart Materials, Ceramics and Composite Materials and covers a wide range of important sessions which would lay a platform for accelerating the latest research in these fields.

Data Mining Conf 2020 is the leading conference dedicated to Data Scientists, Engineers, Businessmen, Researchers, and other related Data users with the theme "Insight into advancement and applications of data mining". The goal of Data Mining Conf 2020 is to deliver an outstanding program for exchange of ideas and authoritative views by leading professionals which covers the entire spectrum of research data mining, artificial intelligence and machine learning and share the cross-cultural experiences of various latest technologies and applications. For more information please visit at: - https://datamining.conferenceseries.com/

The aim of the conference is to concentrate on new developments and results in the theory of function spaces and its applications. The conference has two preceding events. First, it will continue the conference 'New perspectives in the theory of function spaces and their applications' (NPFSA-2017) held in September 2017 in Będlewo (Poland). Secondly, it is part of a joint Chinese-German researchproject in the theory of function spaces. In that sense our conference succeeds the 'International Conference on Function Spaces and Geometric Analysis and their Applications' held at the Nankai University, Tianjin (China) in October 2019.

The Integers conferences are international conferences held for the purpose of bringing together those interested in number theory and combinatorics. Topics of interest include combinatorial number theory, additive number theory, multiplicative number theory, combinatorial game theory, the theory of partitions, Ramsey theory. More details available at the conference website.

Associate Secretary: Steven H. Weintraub, AMS. Invited Addresses by Melody Chan, Brown University; Steven J. Miller, Williams College; and Tadashi Tokieda, Stanford University.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to establishing best practices for creating and running postbaccalaureate programs in mathematics.

This workshop will bring together researchers working on the theoretical sides of deep learning techniques for perception and control of automated vehicles with researchers interested in assuring these autonomous systems operate with safety guarantees. Moreover, experts in sensing and imaging technology will be brought to the table, to cover the full pipeline from the collection of the data, over the AI theory and development, all the way to the software and actuation challenges. Additional themes addressed in this workshop include interactions between vehicle sensing and the infrastructure, and cybersecurity aspects related to sensing and machine learning (how to purposefully mislead sensors and AI).

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

Associate Secretary: Brian D. Boe, AMS. Invited Addresses by Giulia Saccà, Columbia University; Chad Topaz, Williams College; and Xingxing Yu, Georgia Institute of Technology.

Robotics & Automation 2020 Conferences Connects Experts from 50+ Countries & Europe, USA, Canada, Japan, Asia, Australia, and Middle East. Automation & Robotics conference is scheduled on October, 12-13 2020 in Barcelona, Spain.

This is a 3-day conference on combinatorics and graph theory. There are six plenary speakers and participants are invited to give a 20-minute contributed talk. The deadline for registration and abstract submission is October 1, 2020. Registration fee is $150.00 which includes a banquette dinner.

International Intellectual Property law Association (IIPLA) is a non-governmental for-profit organization that was formed in 2014. IIPLA's mission is to promote Intellectual Property and to discuss the issues and challenges faced by IP peers around the globe.

Nano summit 2020 is a global platform to share scientific knowledge along with inspirational and innovative talks with in the field of Nano science and Nano Technology.

Nano summit 2020 is a global platform to share scientific knowledge along with inspirational and innovative talks with in the field of Nano science and Nano Technology.

Current issues: What can we do to support math majors and grad students in the time of pandemic? AMS Committee on Education's Annual mini-conference, held virtually.

Associate Secretary: Michel L. Lapidus, AMS. Invited Addresses by Bhargav Bhatt, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Jonathan Brundan, University of Oregon, Eugene; Andrei Okounkov, Columbia University (Erdős Memorial Lecture); and Mariel Vazquez, University of California, Davis.

The goal of ensuring safe mobility has been at the forefront of government agencies and industry since the introduction of the mechanized transportation. Connected vehicle technologies were initially introduced to allow vehicle to vehicle and vehicle to infrastructure systems to enable the next generation of safe vehicles. Similarly, autonomous vehicles has often been looked at as a way to reduce accidents and fatalities, often associated with human error. However, fulfilling the promise of vision zero (zero deaths, accidents, etc.) is still a long way off (or maybe not possible at all?). This workshop is aimed at understanding if it is possible to build provably safe vehicles that operate in the presence of humans, both as passengers of the AVs and as pedestrians, bicyclists, etc.

4th International Conference on Mathematics: An Istanbul Meeting for World Mathematicians. This Conference is dedicated to Professor Mursaleen on his 67th birthday. This conference is concerned with the theory and the applications of mathematical sciences. All studies related to pure and applied Mathematics/Mathematics Education are in the scope of the conference topics.

The event holds every two years at the University of Craiova and is organized by the Department of Applied Mathematics. The editions that held between April 14-16, 2016 and October 19-20, 2018, managed to attract the attention of a large number of participants from Romania and abroad (over 70 at each edition). Guests from Canada, France, Portugal, Spain and Turkey, as well as from the main universities in Romania (Bucharest, Cluj, Ia\c{s}i, Timișoara, Bra\c{s}ov, Pite\c{s}ti, Oradea, Sibiu) joined. Due to the exceptional conditions induced by the spread of the COVID 19 Pandemic, the actual ICAMNM 2020 will be a virtual - online - conference, it will hold between October 29-31, 2020, and we estimate the presence of an equally large number of participants, who will present their own scientific results during the plenary sessions, guest conferences and short communication sessions.

In the last decades, the theory of point processes, random tessellations, random graphs and stochastic dynamics has been applied very successfully to problems in many kinds of communication systems. Examples are numerous and range from data propagation, device-to-device networks to typical communication cells, and much more. The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers from different subfields of stochastic geometry and related research areas who are interested in applications in communication networks.

This conference will cover recent developments in Quantum Probability and Infinite Dimensional Analysis, with applications to Mathematical Physics,

The Thirteenth Annual Binghamton University Graduate Conference in Algebra and Topology (BUGCAT) will meet November 8-9, 2020 at Binghamton University. This conference organized and run by mathematics graduate students of Binghamton University. This conference aims to provide graduate students of all levels an opportunity to present their current research, to give expository talks, and to connect with other graduate students and faculties from across the country. There will be multiple sessions with 30-minutes talks given by students and faculty. This year we have three distinguished keynote Speakers: Emily Riehl (Johns Hopkins University), Moshe Cohen (SUNY New Paltz) and Ben Steinberg (The City University of New York). Registration is now open! For registration and other information, please visit our website. The deadline for submitting a talk is October 21st. The deadline for requesting funding is October 2nd.

We offer an invitation to participate in SCUDEM V 2020 at local school sites with Challenge Saturday, 14 November 2020, for schools within a two hour drive of a growing set of local sites.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will focus on the significant new mathematical and computational advances in tumor angiogenesis aligned with the novel and promising therapeutic directions.

This workshop aims to bring together the essential communities from mathematics and engineering to address forthcoming issues central to our future transportation systems. It will bring together the operations research experts developing the next generation of fleet dispatching algorithms vital to mobility on demand services, the transportation engineers responsible for planning the future of our public and private transportation systems, and the modelers responsible for predicting new congestion dynamics at local and city scales. The workshop will also explore how these systems will operate in city, suburb, and rural contexts to support mobility needs for all.

The Masamu Program has developed a unique multidisciplinary US-Africa Collaborative Research Network (CRN) consisting of US and African researchers in several areas of mathematical sciences. Members of this network work together with additional collaborators from Canada and Europe. A key component of the Masamu Program is the Masamu Advanced Study Institute (MASI) and Workshop Series in mathematical sciences, held annually in November to provide a platform for the CRN where members meet face to face together with early career faculty, postdoctoral researchers, and students to work on research problems and plan for subsequent research activities for the following year. Research groups for the program include Algebra and Geometry; Analysis; Graph Theory; Mathematical Biology; Climate Change and Impacts; Mathematics of Finance and Statistics; and Biostatistics and Data Science. The next MASI Institute and CRN meeting will be held in Maputo, Mozambique from November 20 - November 29, 2020.

Centre for Mathematical Sciences (CMS), Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman (UTAR) is pleased to announce that The 16th IMT-GT International Conference on Mathematics, Statistics, and Their Applications (ICMSA 2020) will be held as a virtual conference on 23 & 24 November 2020. This international conference is initiated by IMT-GT (Indonesia-Malaysia-Thailand Growth Triangle) consortium to promote mathematics and statistics in the region. The goal of the conference is to bring together scientist, mathematicians, statisticians, and academicians from the region of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand, as well as any other region of the world, to share knowledge, expertise, and the recent development of mathematics and statistics in the form of plenary presentations and some social events.

The 1st Biennial International Conference on Acoustics and Vibration (ANV 2020), will be held Online, at 23 - 24 November 2020. The Conference is organized by The Vibration and Acoustics Laboratory (VibrasticLab), Engineering Physics Department, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, Surabaya, Indonesia. ANV 2020 is technical conference on acoustics, vibration, and its applications. The theme of the Conference is "Sound of Indonesia" and will be held Online. The aim of the conference is to bring together students, scientists, and engineers who are involved in research and development of technology related to acoustics, vibration, and its application.

4th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Soft Computing And Applications (AISCA 2020) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of Artificial Intelligence, Soft Computing and Applications. The aim of the conference is to provide a platform to the researchers and practitioners from both academia as well as industry to meet and share cutting-edge development in the field.

The "International Young Researchers Workshop on Geometry, Mechanics, and Control" is a yearly event in which early career researchers from each of the three areas can share their work and initiate new collaborations. The workshop consists of three minicourses and nine contributed talks.

In some application fields, automation will eventually remove humans from the loop, and autonomous systems will operate far away from any human agents. Not so with autonomous vehicles. Recent trends in urbanization are showing that future cities will flourish with human activity and autonomous vehicles will need to actively work with and around the humans. The development of autonomous vehicles can therefore not be undertaken without a better understanding of human nature. At the same time, with full autonomy, a fundamental paradigm shift will occur in how we, as humans and as a society, will see, perceive, and interpret the process of driving. This workshop brings together researchers from a variety of disciplines, including experts on social/behavioral, ethics, legal, and policy aspects, as well as researchers working on other heterogeneous systems that can serve as inspirations.

The study of discrete subgroups of Lie groups and the associated locally symmetric manifolds has a long and rich history, with powerful interconnections between the geometry of the locally symmetric space, topology of towers of its finite covers, and number-theoretic aspects. More recently dynamical and probabilistic techniques have been fruitfully employed to study these groups and spaces. The workshop will take stock of recent developments in these highly active fields from a variety of backgrounds.

Organizers: Ivan Arzhantsev (HSE Univ., Moscow) Evgeny Feigin (HSE Univ. / Skoltech, Moscow) Michael Finkelberg (HSE Univ. / Skoltech, Moscow) Markus Reineke (RUB, Bochum) A list of speakers includes: [ last update Jan 30, 2020 ] Henning Haahr Andersen (Aarhus) Pierre Baumann (Strasbourg) Yuri Berest (Cornell) Ben Davison (Edinburgh) Ghislain Fourier (Aachen) Ryo Fujita (Kyoto) Victor Ginzburg (Chicago) David Hernandez (Paris) Anthony Joseph (Rehovot) Syu Kato (Kyoto) Martina Lanini (Rome) Simon Riche (Clermont Auvergne) Alistair Savage (Ottawa) Vera Serganova (Berkley) Olivier Schiffmann (Paris) Eric Vasserot (Paris)

This is the eighth annual workshop on integrable systems held at the University of Sydney, which follows the previous events and is part of the Integrable Systems Group at the University of Sydney: wp.maths.usyd.edu.au/igs/workshops/integrable-systems-2018/ wp.maths.usyd.edu.au/igs/workshops/integrable-systems-2019/

In the frame of the "ERA Chair in Mathematical Statistics and Data Science - SanDAL", the University of Luxembourg organises a Winter School on Mathematical Statistics from 7 to 11 December 2020 at the University of Luxembourg on Belval campus.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will bring together mathematicians from a variety of backgrounds to discuss a central problem in mirror symmetry: the existence of special Lagrangian submanifolds, and their holomorphic mirrors, stable vector bundles.

International Conference on Mathematical Sciences and Technology 2020 (MathTech 2020) is a three-day conference consists of plenary talks, paper presentations, workshops and exhibitions.Papers submitted should be related (but not limited) to the following: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Operations Research, Statistics, Financial Mathematics, Mathematics & Technology and Mathematics for Sustainability.

The theme of the conference is: MATHEMATICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BUILDING OF A HEALTHY, WEALTHY, WISE, SMART & HAPPY SOCIETY. Organized by the PNG Mathematical Society (PNGMS), the conference aims at bringing together experts in different fields of Pure and Applied Mathematics, as well as researchers in fields of education, economics, social sciences, health and environmental sciences, undergraduates and postgraduate students from around the world, to discuss mathematical questions, exchange high level knowledge of methods and investigate diverse applications of Pure and Applied Mathematics to nation building, economy, astronomy, biology, business, banking, chemistry, computer science, education, engineering, environmental sciences, communication and energy technologies, geosciences, health care, medicine, physics, security, the military, etc.

The ATCM 2020 is an international conference to be held in Pattaya, Thailand, that will continue addressing technology-based issues in all Mathematical Sciences. The aim of this conference is to provide a forum for educators, researchers, teachers and experts in exchanging information regarding enhancing technology to enrich mathematics learning, teaching and research at all levels.