Group Representation Theory is a central area of Algebra, with important and deep connections to areas as varied as topology, algebraic geometry, number theory, Lie theory, homological algebra, and mathematical physics. Born more than a century ago, the area still abounds with basic problems and fundamental conjectures, some of which have been open for over five decades. Very recent breakthroughs have led to the hope that some of these conjectures can finally be settled. In turn, recent results in group representation theory have helped achieve substantial progress in a vast number of applications. The goal of the program is to investigate all these deep problems and the wealth of new results and directions, to obtain major progress in the area, and to explore further applications of group representation theory to other branches of mathematics.

Traditional enumerative geometry asks certain questions to which the expected answer is a number: for instance, the number of lines incident with two points in the plane (1, Euclid), or the number of twisted cubic curves on a quintic threefold (317 206 375). It has however been recognized for some time that the numerics is often just the tip of the iceberg: a deeper exploration reveals interesting geometric, topological, representation-, or knot-theoretic structures. This semester-long program will be devoted to these hidden structures behind enumerative invariants, concentrating on the core fields where these questions start: algebraic and symplectic geometry.

The arrangement of point configurations in metric spaces, whether deterministic or random, is a truly interdisciplinary topic of great interest in mathematics, physics, and computer science. Mathematical aspects involve optimization, discretization of manifolds, best packing and cubature, among others. For physics, such configurations arise in the study of crystallization, point processes connected with random matrices, self-assembling materials, jammed states, hyperuniformity and phase transitions. For computer science, extremal point configurations play a fundamental role in coding and information theory, and lattice-based protocols in cryptography and related computational complexity issues are of growing importance. Furthermore, there has been recent and substantial progress on related age-old problems (such as the Kepler conjecture).

This semester of the Jean-Morlet Chair will feature several events. Firstly, a large conference focusing on the structure of 3-manifold groups, as well as on structures of groups inspired by structures on 3-manifolds—such as PD(3) groups, relatively hyperbolic groups, and building. Secondly, a research school for PhD students and recent post-docs, centering on current research in 3-Manifolds and Geometric Group Theory, and looking at the interplay between the two topics. Thirdly, a medium-size workshop centering on extremely current topics and taking into account Cannon's conjecture and related conjectures, the relation to QIs, CAT(0) boundaries, boundaries of hyperbolic buildings, relatively hyperbolic groups, and rigidity. Masterclasses for local students and Research in Pairs events will also be held during the semester.

The program lies at the juncture of mathematics and theoretical computer science in a quest for quantitative answers to finite-dimensional questions. The program brings together topics from a number of important directions, including discrepancy theory, spectral graph theory, random matrices, geometric group theory, ergodic theory, von Neumann algebras, as well as specific research directions such as the Kadison-Singer problem, the Connes embedding conjecture and the Grothendieck inequality. A very important aspect of the program is its aim to deepen the link between research communities working on some infinite-dimensional functional analysis problems that occur in geometric group theory, ergodic theory, von Neumann algebras; and some quantitative finite-dimensional ones that occur in spectral graph theory, random matrices, combinatorial optimization, and the Kadison-Singer problem.

Announcement of the post-graduate intensive school Doc-Course IEMath-Gr (Institute of Mathematics of the University of Granada), IMUS (Institute of Mathematics of the University of Sevilla), University of Cádiz and University of Málaga on "Partial Differential Equations: Analysis, Numerics and Control", to be held in Cádiz, Granada, Málaga and Sevilla, Spain, from April 2 to June 8, 2018. More information in www.imus.us.es/DOC-COURSE18/en. There will be twenty grants covering the full cost of transfer to the seats and the accommodation and board at the residences. Important dates: October 27, 201, deadline for registratio; November 3, 2017, publication of the provisional list of accepted students; November 18, 2017, deadline for the payment of registration fee; November 25, 2017, publication of definitive list of accepted students; April 2, 2018, beginning of the Doc-Course; June 8, 2018, end of the Doc-Course.

Recent years have witnessed a renewed interest in mathematical modelling of tumour growth and therapy. This increase in activity in this area has been boosted by enhanced access to data (OMICS, medical imaging) and recent developments in the area of multi-scale modelling. This course is aimed at introducing recent progress in the field of mathematical modelling applied to tumour growth and oncology, particularly focused in the emergence of new modelling and analytical multi-scale techniques and the new opportunities for model validation based on increased availability of data. The course is particularly aimed at an audience composed of graduate students and postdocs in mathematics with an interest in the applications of mathematics to biology.

Symmetry appears as a desirable feature to preserve through numerical computations, as a property to take advantage of in efficiency consideration, or as an organizing principle for computations. In either cases, sophisticated schemes that require group-theoretic foundations have been developed, as the results of research at the frontier of pure mathematics, computer science and applied mathematics. This meeting aims to create new interactions between several different trends of group theoretic approaches in computation. The goal is to bring out the fundamental issues and uncover foundational concepts and results underlying the different methods that shall provide the guiding principles in further developments. The topics will range across Geometric Integration, Symbolic Analysis, Computational Algebraic Geometry, Orthogonal Polynomials and Special Functions but with a focus on the exploitation of symmetry and group theoretic methods.

The goal of this two-day workshop is to bring together the community to discuss recent developments, as well as introduce the field to anyone interested in discovering more about this research area. The program includes invited talks by our plenary speakers, contributed talks by participants and dedicated discussion sessions.

Fluctuation universality classes are a theme in probability. The (1d) KPZ class contains random growth models, directed random polymers, stochastic Hamilton-Jacobi equations (e.g. the eponymous Kardar-Parisi-Zhang equation, which led to a 2014 Fields medal). It is characterized by unusual fluctuations, some of which appeared earlier in random matrix theory, and which are model independent, but do depend on the initial data, the physical explanation being that on large scales everything approaches a scaling invariant fixed point. But most such fixed points are a complete mystery, and for KPZ there was not even a conjecture. Last year. in joint work with K. Matetski and D. Remenik, we succeeded in solving the most studied discretization of the KPZ equation, TASEP, and passing to the limit to obtain a complete description of the KPZ fixed point. They are a new type of "stochastic integrable system", linearized through a "Brownian scattering transform".

This is the 33rd annual Geometry Festival, and will be in honor of Eugenio Calabi on the occasion of his 95th birthday. The speakers are Yasha Eliashberg, Benson Farb, Carolyn Gordon, Daniel Ketover, Yevgeny Liokumovich, Rick Schoen and Jenny Wilson. The first talk begins on Friday April 6 at 4 PM, there is a banquet dinner Saturday night, and the conference ends on Sunday April 8 at 12 noon. Registration is via our conference website: www.math.upenn.edu/geomfest2018

The Texas Algebraic Geometry Symposium is a joint seminar of Rice University, Texas A&M University, and the University of Texas at Austin. This conference aims to bring to a regional audience the latest developments in Algebraic Geometry.

The organizers invite submissions for presentations from undergraduates and graduate students in geometry, dynamics, and topology.

USTARS creates a venue where Algebra and Topology graduate students from underrepresented groups present their work and form research and social support networks with other mathematicians with related research interests. This is a two-day research symposium consisting of speakers giving 30-minute research talks in parallel sessions divided by topics based on a broad definition of Algebra and Topology, as well as a research poster session featuring invited undergraduate students. In addition, two distinguished graduate students and one invited faculty mentor, Jose Perea from Michigan State University, will each give one-hour talks. The event will close with a panel discussion addressing critical transitions of undergraduate and graduate students. The two Distinguished Graduate Student awards (one algebraic and one topological) provide the selected students with the honor of giving an hour-long lecture as well as receiving an honorarium of $200. The application deadline is January 16.

The main goals of the Symposium are to (1) recognize the mathematical contributions of female mathematicians in the Midwest and (2) to foster collaborations and networking while providing a comfortable environment for younger mathematicians and graduate students to ask questions and obtain mentoring from more experienced female mathematicians. The conference will feature two plenary speakers and 15 invited lectures. Applications are welcome for shorter presentations (see website for more details). The conference will span the areas of pure and applied analysis, including numerical analysis, as well as geometry and topology. The conference is supported by the National Science Foundations. Applications for financial support are also welcome. Organizers: P. Bauman, D. Danielli, K. Kawamuro, M. Torres

A yearly meeting for graduate students in mathematics interested in geometry and topology. The goal of this event is to encourage emerging and established mathematicians to share and exchange active research ideas in their fields.

This event will celebrate Pierre Schapira's eventieth birthday and, in particular, his fundamental contribution to algebraic analysis. The conference will cover a wide range of themes on the most recent developments in algebraic analysis and its applications.

The aim of PQCrypto is to serve as a forum for researchers to present results and exchange ideas on the topic of cryptography in an era with large-scale quantum computers.

The workshop will bring together key researchers working in various areas of Group Representation Theory to strengthen the interaction and collaboration between them and to make further progress on a number of basic problems and conjectures in the field. Topics of the workshop include - Global-local conjectures in the representation theory of finite groups - Representations and cohomology of simple, algebraic and finite groups - Connections to Lie theory and categorification, and - Applications to group theory, number theory, algebraic geometry, and combinatorics.

A central goal of the program is to further connections between problems in infinite and finite dimensioQLAWS1_imagenal linear algebra. This workshop will focus on the expected characteristic polynomials of finite-dimensional random matrices, which have played a crucial role in several recent results in this area (including the solution of the Kadison-Singer problem) and seem to offer a middle ground between the two settings. One one hand, their zeros turn out to be related to estimates in asymptotic random matrix theory, von Neumann algebras, and Free Probability theory; on the other hand, they can also be used to control the eigenvalues of the finite random matrices in question, which might come from another area such as spectral graph theory or frame theory.

Cadi Ayyad University and the Moroccan Association of Probability and Statistics organize the 8th edition of "International Workshop on Perspectives On High-dimensional Data Analysis (HDDA-VIII-2018)".This edition will be held in Marrakesh from 9th to 13th April 2018. The technical development is allowing scientist to collect data of increasingly unprecedented size and complexity. Many times this data consist in hundred and thousand observations across subjects (or units) generating massive high-dimensional datasets. Examples include epigenomic data, genomic data, proteomic data, high-resolution image data, high frequency financial data, functional and longitudinal data, and network data.This wealth of information has originated new problems (such as collinearity and high-dimensionality analysis) faced by new statistical development to solve problems such as variable selection, parameter estimation, clustering and prediction.

The packing and covering of equal geometric shapes, such as spheres or convex polyhedra, are classical geometric optimization problems. They have a long mathematical tradition and were for instance part of Hilbert's famous twenty-three problems for the twentieth century. Nevertheless, seemingly simple packing and covering problems are still extremely hard to solve and generally, far from a solution. Likewise, minimal energy problems for pair potentials, of which best-packing is a special case, have many such unresolved questions.

Structures that exhibit a mix of deterministic and chaotic properties, e.g. quasi-crystals, naturally arise in problems of geometry and mathematical physics. Despite intense study, key questions about these structures remain wide open. The conference will focus primarily on questions related to transition from order to chaos in the area of parabolic dynamics. Examples of such are systems of geometric origin like interval exchange maps, translation and Hamiltonian flows on surfaces of higher genus, symbolic substitution systems important in the study of quasi-crystals as well as dynamical systems arising in asymptotic combinatorics and mathematical physics. Limited funding available for young participants (PhD students and post-docs) for board and lodging only. Link to www.crm.sns.it/event/419/financial.html to apply. Deadline for application: January 15, 2018. Selected participants will be requested to present a poster. Applicants should submit also the title and abstract.

SCUDEM 2018 is a student competition in which students (high school and undergraduate) select one of three models using differential equations on 13 April 2018 to present at local sites on 21 April 2018 along with other student teams. Competition Saturday, 21 April 2018, consists of faculty development workshops for faculty coaches, students modifying their model in response to an additional issue, a fun MathBowl for students, and team presentation of their model for judging. SCUDEM 2018 is sponsored by SIMIODE - Systemic Initiative for Modeling Investigations and Opportunities with Differential Equations a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose purpose is to support faculty in using modeling to motivate and teach differential equations. See www.simiode.org . Registration closes 1 April 2018.

The Infinite Possibilities Conference (IPC) is a national conference that is designed to promote, educate, encourage and support women of color interested in mathematics and statistics, as a step towards addressing the underrepresentation of African-Americans, Latinas, Native Americans, and Pacific Islanders in these fields. IPC aims to: fulfill a need for role models and community-building provide greater access to information and resources for success in graduate school and beyond raise awareness of factors that can support or impede underrepresented women in the mathematical sciences A unique gathering, the conference brings together participants from across the country, at all stages of education and career, for mentoring and mathematics.

The fundamental concepts of information theory are being used for modeling and inference of problems across most disciplines, such as biology, ecology, economics, finance, physics, political sciences and statistics (for examples, see Fall 2014 conference celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Info-Metrics Institute). The objective of spring 2018 workshop is to study the interconnection between information, information processing, modeling (or model misspecification and diagnostics) and causal inference. In particular, it focuses on modeling and causal inference with an information-theoretic perspective. This workshop will (i) provide a forum for the dissemination of new research in this area and will (ii) stimulate discussion among research from different disciplines. The topics of interest include both, the more philosophical and logical concepts of causal inference and modeling, and the more applied theory of inferring causality from the observed information. We welcome all topics

Learning theory is a field that lies at the intersection of statistics, probability, computer science, and optimization. This mathematical theory is concerned with theoretical guarantees for machine learning algorithms. This workshop focuses on the novel mathematical challenges that emerge from recent methodological breakthroughs such as deep learning and online learning.

It is the fifth ICMM Conference. Previous conferences took place in Nice, Vienna, Paris, and Venice. ICMM 2018, is to bring together innovative academics and industrial experts in the field of Mathematics and Mechanics to a common forum. The aim of the conference is to promote research in the field of Mathematics and Mechanics. Another goal is to facilitate exchange of new ideas in these fields and to create a dialogue between scientists and practitioners.

The thematic activity focuses on mathematical challenges of machine learning. The spectacular success of machine learning in a wide range of applications opens many exciting theoretical challenges in a number of mathematical fields, including probability, statistics, combinatorics, optimization, and geometry. The CRM will bring together researchers of machine learning and mathematics to discuss these problems. The principal topics include combinatorial statistics, online learning, and deep neural networks. The main activities include a workshop on " Combinatorial Statistics " and another one on " Modern Challenges in Learning Theory, " as well as regular seminars given by the invited researchers and scholars-in-residence. Program Week 1 (Monday April 16-Friday April 20) Opening week. Opening keynote lecture on Monday April 16 with Yoshua Bengio. 11:30 - 12:30 Université de Montréal, Pavillon André-Aisenstadt, room1360 Arrival of the Simons Foundations researchers in residence. Week

EuroSciCon invites all the participants across the globe to attend the Biotechnology Congress 2018 during April 16-17, 2018 at Amsterdam, Netherlands which highlights the theme on "Novel Trends and Advances in Biotechnology". The conference proceedings include symposiums and workshops, keynote speeches, plenary talks, poster sessions and panel discussion on latest research developments in the field of Biotechnology. We also provide huge discount on group participation. If your organization is interested in participating towards this international meeting in bulk, then we will be providing the best discount on each registration and accommodation allowances. It would be our both honor and pride to see your organization participation towards this mega event.

Uncertainty quantification is critical to achieving validated predictive computations in a wide range of scientific and engineering applications. The field relies on a broad range of mathematics and statistics foundations, with associated algorithmic and computational development. This conference will bring together mathematicians, statisticians, scientists, and engineers with an interest in development and implementation of uncertainty quantification methods. While applications of UQ in many fields will be represented at the conference, the focal application for UQ16 is Life science. Other major conference themes include the mathematical foundation of UQ and the connections between UQ and big data. The goal of the meeting is to provide a forum for the sharing of ideas, and to enhance communication among this diverse group of technical experts, thereby contributing to future advances in the field.

The IHP thematic quarter entitled "Measurement and control of quantum systems: theory and experiments" will start with this school on the modeling and control of open-quantum systems. It consists of a series of graduate-level courses presenting the mathematical models underlying and applicable to current experiments involving measurement and control of individual quantum systems. This one-week school at CIRM is split into three 6-hour courses, and into three 2-hour conferences on experiments illustrating the relevance and importance of the theoretical concepts to be presented during the school. The 2-hour conferences will cover different types of experimental settings: cavity quantum electro-dynamical systems, superconducting circuits and trapped ions.

SCUDEM—Student Competition Using Differential Equations Modeling SIMIODE—Systemic initiative for Modeling Investigations and Opportunities with Differential Equations, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, announces a new program for undergraduate students: Student Competition Using Differential Equation Modeling—SCUDEM. This competition is for three-member teams of undergraduate or lower level students. SCUDEM takes place over a week-long period that begins on a Monday, April 16, 2018, at each team's individual home campus and culminates on competition Saturday, April 21, 2018, at a regional host site in the United States and beyond. Current site locations and complete information are available at https://www.simiode.org/scudem/2018. Contact us at Director@SIMIODE.org if you are interested in having a team compete or hosting SCUDEM at your school. Registration begins on February 1, 2018.

The theme for the 2018 Iran conference is to bring together International forum for researches developer and academia who are involved in real-word problems, including chemical, economical, engineering, physical, environmental, and life sciences, in the forms of modeling, computations and simulation. Contributed Sessions: Hamiltonian Systems,Fractional Differential Equations , Delay and Difference Equations , Modelling and Math Biology ,stability Theory, Control and Optimization, Scientific Computation and Numerical Algorithms, Topological Methods and Fixed Points, PDEs and Applications,Bifurcation and Chaotic Dynamics,Free Boundary Problems,Stochastic Differential Equations and Applications,Integral Equations and Applications,Differential Algebraic Equations

Conference and dinner in honor of the retirement of Jim Hoste. Speakers are Scott Carter, Jozef Przytycki, Daniel Ruberman, Sam Nelson, and Patrick Shanahan.

The conference covers different areas of mathematics, especially harmonic analysis, functional analysis, operator theory, function theory, differential equations and fractional analysis. Conference sessions: Functional analysis and operator theory; Function theory and approximation theory; Differential equations and mathematical physics; Hausdorff operators and related topics; Probability-Analytical Models and Methods; Bioinformatics and mathematical modelling.

Learning theory is a field that lies at the intersection of statistics, probability, computer science, and optimization. This mathematical theory is concerned with theoretical guarantees for machine learning algorithms. This workshop focuses on the novel mathematical challenges that emerge from recent methodological breakthroughs such as deep learning and online learning. Seats are limited.

This conference aims to present a range of recent advances in harmonic analysis of partial differential equations. These advances are based on a common circle of ideas, but are happening at such a rapid pace that no expert has yet been able to develop a global vision of how the field is evolving. By bringing together some of the leading experts in the field, this conference aims to collectively develop such a vision. By sharing this development with a large number of early career participants, the conference also aims to ensure that the domain remains vibrant and innovative. Topics will include differential operators with L infinity coefficient, singular integrals theory beyond the Calderon-Zygmund framework, first order differential systems, Dirac operators, Hodge theory in Lp; adapted function spaces for rough differential operators (tents, Hardy, BMO, and Besov spaces), elliptic boundary value problems on non smooth domains, parabolic PDEs, Navier-Stokes equations etc.

This workshop will focus on the computational aspects of the theory of Euclidean lattices and on their applications to other areas in mathematics and computer science. It will put emphasis on computational challenges on lattice problems that have recently arisen from unexpected connections to other domains such as algebraic topology, automorphic forms, or cryptography. A major goal of this workshop is to bring together researchers from different areas, working with Euclidean lattices, and to facilitate their interactions. Topics will include the reduction theory of lattices and its applications, Voronoi algorithms and their use to compute the cohomology of arithmetic groups, the classification of lattice genera and the computation of spaces of modular forms, the algorithmic aspects of lattice based cryptography, in particular the relationship between the security of cryptographic primitives and the hardness of lattice problems.

We are pleased to announce a conference on nonlinear analysis at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, from April 25 to April 27, 2018. For more details on the list of speakers, the schedule of talks, and title/abstract of the lectures, please go to www.math.csi.cuny.edu/~huang/NonlinearDaysNY.pdf and www.math.csi.cuny.edu/~huang/ScheduleNY.pdf

The Third International Congress "Mathematical Modeling for Social and Environnmental Sciences" aims at publishing refereed, original research studies and articles that brings up the latest development and research in mathematical sciences and engineering area. The goal of the congress is to bring together leading engineers, researchers and academics from the world to discuss novel theories, technologies and applications of mathematics in major engineering fields.

The International Conference on Frontier in Industrial and Applied Mathematics (FIAM-2018) will be organized by Department of Mathematics, National Institute of Technology Hamirpur at its Campus in Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh, India, April 26-27, 2018. FIAM-2018 will act as a major forum for presentation of technological progress and research outcomes in the area of Industrial and Applied Mathematics serving as a platform for exchanges between academia and industry.

This DMJ conference will be focused on young mathematicians (speakers and participants) from the US and abroad. It will cover an array of subject areas that are well-represented in the Duke Journal. There will be nine talks by young mathematicians: Emmanuel Breuillard (Munster), Ivan Corwin (Columbia, Alessio Figalli (Zurich), John Pardon (Princeton), Lu Wang (Wisconsin), Melanie Matchett Wood (Wisconsin), Giulia Sacca (MIT), Alex Wright (Stanford), Zhiwei Yun (Yale). There will be three more talks by: Arnaud Beauville (Nice), Eduard Looijenga (Utrecht and Beijing), Walter Neumann (Columbia). Organizing Committee: Robert Bryant (Duke), Richard Hain (Duke), Lenhard Ng (Duke), Colleen Robles (Duke), Jonathan Wahl (UNC).

The GPC provides an opportunity for combinatorialists in the Great Plains region to present and share their research, to develop connections between different areas of combinatorics, and to explore sustainable models for future regional combinatorics conferences.

The workshop aims to gather researchers who have been involved in the methodological progress made in DoE for nonlinear and mixed-effects models, computer experiments, algorithmic developments, and Big Data collection with others more directly involved in challenging application sectors (health care, environment, safety and risk management in industry etc.). It will promote state-of-the-art research in DoE and discuss the future developments of our field. Many world experts will exchange ideas, discuss challenging issues and interact with young researchers in the area: the workshop will have at least a dozen doctoral students and postdoctoral fellows, and organisers will help build collaborations between junior and senior researchers. We plan for several invited talks by senior researchers, short talks by junior researchers and time for sharing of information, identification of open problems and discussion of future directions and challenges.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will focus on the geometric and computational aspects of the Steklov eigenproblems.

Many new challenges in statistics and machine learning involve estimation, testing, or inference based on observing large random structures with nontrivial combinatorial properties. The aim of the workshop is to discuss new directions, techniques, and results in this rapidly developing area. By invitation only

The central aim of this conference is to share knowledge and results in theory, methodology and new advances and research results in mathematical and related sciences. It focuses on new trends and approaches for Mathematicians, Scientists, Researchers and Engineers. Current research in computational and applied mathematical sciences require 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 and applied mathematical sciences and engineering related computational methods and problems solving techniques for science and engineering research. We are very pleased to invite all researchers to join us by sending high quality studies.

Modeling non-commutative phenomena in finite dimensional matrix algebras is a central theme of the program Quantitative Linear Algebra. This workshop will focus on a variety of concrete questions around this theme, coming from several directions, such as operator algebras, quantum information theory, geometric group theory, ergodic theory, etc. This workshop will include a poster session; a request for poster titles will be sent to registered participants in advance of the workshop.

Meeting Regularity theory for elliptic and parabolic systems and problems in continuum mechanics aims to bring together researchers working in the field of regularity of partial differential equations with a particular emphasis on partial differential equations stemming from continuum mechanics. All those interested in regularity theory are cordially invited!

We invite authors to contribute original research articles for a presentation during CMES2018 in the following potential topics that include, but are not limited to: Applied Mathematics; Financial Mathematics; Control Theory; Game Theory Modeling of Bio-systems for Optimization and Control; Linear and Nonlinear Programming and Dynamics; Artificial Intelligence; Geometry and Its Applications; Analysis and Its Applications; Statistics and Its Applications; Mathematics Education and Its Applications; Algebra and Its Applications; Engineering Sciences Computer Science Information Technology; Electrical and Electronic Engineering; Ordinary, Partial, Stochastic and Delay Differential Equations; Chaos and Dynamical Systems; Numerical Methods and Scientific Programming, Fractional Calculus and Applications, Cryptography and its Applications; Computational Fluids Mechanics; Heat and Mass Transfers.

The 2018 Arches Topology Conference will take place May 7-10, 2018, in Moab Utah. It will be held in honor of Katsuya Eda's career and contributions, and will feature talks in all areas of low-dimensional topology. Plenary speakers will be: Mladen Bestvina, University of Utah James Cannon, Brigham Young University (Emeritus) Mark Sapir, Vanderbilt University Some funding for travel and lodging is available and a discounted rate has been negotiated at the conference hotel. For more information please see the conference website: https://math.byu.edu/~curtkent/arches2018.html. The target date for requesting funding is March 15, 2018. If you are interested in attending or speaking at the conference, please contact the organizers. Greg Conner, Brigham Young University Mark Hughes, Brigham Young University Curt Kent, Brigham Young University

In recent years, significant progress has been made in stochastic control and related fields. As work continues on forward-backward stochastic differential equations, new issues on time inconsistency raising in stochastic control have been found. Both the mathematical community and the control engineering community have shown interest in treating mean-field games and mean-field type controls. Computational aspects of stochastic and deterministic controls remain a challenging issue. The idea of the max-plus approach has been much exploited. New computational methods for solving the associated Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman (HJB) partial differential equations (including solutions for deterministic controls) have also been investigated.

ISM discovery school 8-11 May 2018 + CIRGET conference 12-13 May 2018: We are organizing a summer school focused on new developments in bordered Heegaard Floer theory and the consequences of these developments towards the so-called L-space conjecture. The school is paired with and will provide background for a 1½-day research conference.

This one-day regional meeting of statisticians, engineers, computer scientists, mathematicians, and practitioners interested in the theory and applications of Statistical Machine Learning is being organized by the ISU Departments of Statistics and Industrial & Manufacturing Systems Engineering. The purpose of the meeting is to bring together a diverse set of researchers and practitioners to discuss current motivating problems and methodological advances in theory-based machine learning. Reduced price registration is offered for students and all poster-presenters. Grants supported by Principal Financial and professional societies are available to partially cover expenses for student and young investigator poster-presenters from outside ISU.

This workshop is focused on PDE's: Modelling and Theory. The workshop is composed of many presentations and posters. Young researchers are welcome to propose a poster. The workshop will take place in Monastir Sciences Palace, Monastir, Tunisia.

The workshop will focus on comprehensive knowledge in the stream of Mathematical Sciences required for National Eligibility Test (NET) conducted by CSIR-UGC. This workshop will help the participants to make them ready to face the challenging questions, thereby crack the examination. Each day of the workshop will comprise of two sessions. In the first session, theory and concepts will be covered. In the second session problems will be discussed and test will be conducted on the topics covered on the previous day. On the basis of the performance in the tests, the top three participants will get exciting prizes.

Fractional calculus is a modern and expanding domain of mathematical analysis. Using Fractional Calculus in the mathematical models includes more information then offered by the classical integer order calculus. Besides an essential mathematical interest, its overall goal is general improvement of the physical world models for the purpose of computer simulation, analysis, design and control in practical applications. The aim of the workshop is to bring together leading experts as well as young researchers working on topics related to Fractional calculus to present their recent work to the scientific community. English is the official language of the workshop.

The Fifth International Conference on Complex Dynamical Systems in Life Sciences: Modeling and Analysis will be held in the University of Aveiro, Portugal, from May 10-12, 2018. The Fifth ICCDS'2018 is organized by the Department of Mathematics of University of Aveiro and The Center for Research and Development in Mathematics and Applications (CIDMA).

The program will feature a dozen one-hour talks, including two introductory workshop talks which will focus on interactions between representation theory and topology.

The Iranian-Hungarian Workshop on Combinatorics (IHWC2018) will be held at Isfahan University of Technology on 12-14 May 2018. The aim of this workshop is to bring together experts and researchers in all the areas of graph theory and combinatorics to discuss their latest research findings, and to enhance collaboration between researchers. We hope this workshop will greatly contribute to establishing new fruitful contacts between Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics and School of Mathematics of Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences(IPM).

The purpose of the conference is to exchange ideas related to the latest developments in discrete analysis with a focus on those in arithmetic combinatorics.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to studying problems in the topology of symplectic four-manifolds by using connections with gauge theory, holomorphic curves, and algebraic geometry. The focus will be on concretely building connections between these areas and symplectic topology while working directly on specific problems in symplectic topology posed throughout the workshop.

The workshop will explore large-N asymptotics of random matrices, in connection with the operator-algebra models of their limiting behavior that appear in free probability theory. The behavior or random matrices has found increasing applications in mathematics, with connections to combinatorics, analysis and probability theory, as well as fields outside mathematics such as physics and computer science. Topics of the workshop include asymptotics behavior of various observables of random single-matrix and multi-matrix models, including behavior of eigenvalues and eigenvectors, as well as connections to properties of operators describing the large-N limit. Of particular emphasis will be links to applications, ranging from graph theory to statistical analysis of data.

Owing to the pressing needs in applications, the research in queuing theory remains a very active area. Innovative ideas using switching diffusions to replace diffusion models have gained ground. Stochastic partial differential equations have also been brought into the research front. Research in networked systems has received much attention through the years. In addition to traditional applications in chemical reaction systems, communication networks, and wireless networks, the areas of networked systems have been evolving rapidly due to recent interests in new areas of research in social networks, cyber-physical systems, and multi-agent systems, among others.

Stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs) have been an increasingly active field of research since the late 1960s. As illustrated by Martin Hairer's Fields Medal, obtained in 2014 for developing the theory of regularity structures, SPDEs have now become a central field in mathematics, at the intersection of probability theory and analysis of partial differential equations. SPDEs have many important applications, for instance in condensed matter physics, chemistry, neuroscience, climate modelling, and in financial mathematics. Many very promising advances have been made in recent years, both on a fundamental level, such as existence results for very singular equations, and on an applied level, including quantitative results on the behaviour of solutions and numerical methods. The aim of the workshop is to gather a number of leading international experts of the field, in order to obtain an overall picture of recent progress, and to discuss open problems and future directions.

Our goal in this workshop is to bring together two camps of geometers (birational and arithmetic) who have had few opportunities to interact on a large scale. The points of contact so far are amenable to explicit computations, e.g., determination of presentations of Cox rings for Fano varieties, finite field method applications to stable rationality problems, algorithms to compute Peyre's constant in Manin's conjecture, point counts on spaces of rational curves, and these computational problems will form an important component of the workshop, which will be complemented with theoretical developments.

International Conference on Mathematics and Mechanics 2018, Vienna, Austria Vienna, Austria, University. mathematics.conference-site.com/index.html It is the fifth ICMM Conference. Previous conferences took place in Nice, Vienna, Paris, and Venice. ICMM 2018, is to bring together innovative academics and industrial experts in the field of Mathematics and Mechanics to a common forum. The aim of the conference is to promote research in the field of Mathematics and Mechanics. Another goal is to facilitate exchange of new ideas in these fields and to create a dialogue between scientists and practitioner

Groups in Galway has been running on an annual basis at National University of Ireland, Galway, since 1978. The scope of the conference covers all areas of group theory, applications, and related fields. All who are interested are invited to participate. This year the conference will be held on 18 and 19 May. The speakers are Rob Craigen (Manitoba) Ronan Egan (Rijeka) Bettina Eick (Braunschweig) Daniel Horsley (Monash) Eoin Long (Oxford) Maura Paterson (Birbeck) Goetz Pfeiffer (Galway) John Sheekey (UCD) Ann Trenk (Wellesley) The conference webpage www.maths.nuigalway.ie/conferences/gig18/ has further details. There is no registration fee. However, if you intend to participate, please tell the organizers Kevin Jennings (kevin.jennings@nuigalway.ie) and Dane Flannery (dane.flannery@nuigalway.ie).

The prospect of quantum computers is a threat against the security of currently used public key cryptographic algorithms. Public key cryptosystems including RSA and ECC/HCC will be broken by quantum algorithms. Although large-scale quantum computers do not yet exist, the goal of current research is to develop quantum-resistant cryptosystems. This conference will explore elliptic curve crypto and post-quantum schemes (SIDH), quantum security of current elliptic curve schemes (DLP), and NTRU cryptosystems. In particular we are interested in isogenies-based cryptography. This conference will provide preliminary results on developing fast algorithms and architectures for post-quantum cryptographic computations suitable for emerging embedded systems.

MathConnections 2018 is a mathematics conference organized by graduate students, for graduate students. Its goal is to bring together graduate students from Southern California and surrounding areas. Each year the conference features a special session on the interplay between two or more areas of math. This year's is on Geometry and Differential Equations. The conference will consist of 25 minute talks given by graduate students, as well as two plenary talks given by professors Richard Schoen (UC Irvine) and Po-Ning Chen (UC Riverside). Registration is FREE, and LUNCH will be provided. The deadline to submit an abstract is April 27th. To register to attend or give a talk, send an email to mathconn@math.ucr.edu.

CDMMS-2018, to be Jointly organized by the Indian Society of Nonlinear Analysts (ISNA), Kolkata, India and the Department of Mathematics, Gokhale Memorial Girls' College, Kolkata, India, will be held on 19 May, 2018. It includes but is not confined to the following topics: i) Nonlinear Systems and Dynamics, ii) Soft Computing (Fuzzy Systems, Neural Network etc.), iii) Graph Theory and Applications, iv) Information Theory, v) Generalized Calculus and Applications, vi) Differential Equation and Applications, vii) Mathematical Biology. The individuals who are willing to participate and present a Paper must send the duly completed Registration Form along with the Abstract (within one page) in MS Word to the e-mail address cdmms2018@gmail.com latest by 5.05.2018. The Registration charge is Rs. 200/- which will be collected at the venue. This charge includes entry to all Technical Sessions, Registration Kit, Refreshments and Participation/Presentation Certificate.

The Cumberland Conference is an annual conference that brings together students and researchers from across the mid-south and southeast to discuss the latest advances in discrete mathematics and computer science.

Organizers: Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, University of Ni°, Serbia, and Faculty of Mathematics, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia. Co-organizer: Faculty of Science, University of Kragujevac, Kragujevac, Serbia. Conference Topics: Differential Geometry, Topology, Lie Groups, Mathematical Physics, Discrete Geometry, Integrable Systems, Visualization, as well as other subjects related to the main themes are welcome.

This conference is dedicated to the memory of Sergey Mergelyan. It will be held at the American University of Armenia (AUA) and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) of Armenia, Yerevan, Armenia, May 20-25, 2018. The main topic of the conference concerns the various aspects of complex variables and computational mathematics, but other areas of analysis (broadly defined) will also be covered.

The "Operators, Functions, and Systems of Mathematical Physics Conference" will take place from May 21 to May 24, 2018, at the Department of Mathematics of Khazar University, Baku, Azerbaijan. The Conference intends to bring together leading experts and young researchers in mathematical physics from European and the regional countries (Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Russia, and Turkey). The idea of the conference is to discuss recent developments and progress in mathematical physics. In particular, we will cover the following subjects: General operators and spectral theory; Analysis of Partial Differential Equations of Mathematical Physics; Bases, Frames, and Approximants in problems of Mathematical Physics; Spectral theory of differential operators; Classical and quantum integrable models; String and quantum field theory; Special functions; Scattering Theory; Inverse problems.

The conference will feature Distinguished University Professor Avner Friedman of The Ohio State University in Columbus-Ohio as the Principal Lecturer; who will deliver 10 lectures. Avner Friedman will introduce participants to the fast growing field of mathematical biology by first providing preliminary material in modeling of simple biological processes, including topics such as infectious diseases, chemostat, predator-prey, and chemotaxis. This will be followed by presentations of more advanced and current research topics, including cancer, vascular diseases, and autoimmune diseases. At the end of the series of lectures, the conference participants will have a good understanding of how to follow the process of modeling, mathematically, the biological processes, and at the same time they will be introduced to a large collection of challenging mathematical biology research problems. Professor Friedman's lectures will be supported by 8 additional invited speakers.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to bringing together a diverse group of players in the field of accessibility to address the barriers that impede development and adoption of accessible web content for mathematics, particularly math education.

This weeklong workshop will be an opportunity for young researchers in noncommutative geometry to share their ideas with their peers and with some of the leaders of the field. Apart from lectures by young researchers there will be mini-courses by Pierre Albin, Nigel Higson and Shmuel Weinberger. Topics for the mini courses will include the analysis and geometry of hypoelliptic operators, group actions on aspherical manifolds, index theory on singular spaces, and secondary invariants. Some funding is available for participants, and there are still opportunities for contributed talks. For further information, please contact the organizers. The workshop is supported by the National Science Foundation and the Texas A&M Department of Mathematics.

The meeting aims to present some recent developments in diophantine geometry, inviting active researchers to expose their work. Rather than targeting comprehensiveness, we choose to deepen three topical topics, with a more structured program where several talks could be linked together. ​The chosen topics are Galois representation, isogeny, modular curves on one hand and Zilber-Pink conjecture on the other hand, as some opening themes devoted to other related subjects. In the third case, which can be considered on the frontier between Diophantine geometry and so less familiar to the expected audience, the talks should present some basic aspects of the subject before moving on to the most recent advances.

The main objectives of the school are to offer a basic training in the field of waves and particles in random media in the broad sense, as well as to present the state-of-the-art and new directions of research. Waves and particles in random media is a domain of applied mathematics that involves a wide range of topics from various fields, for instance electromagnetics, analysis of partial differential equations, inverse problems, probability and stochastic equations. Besides the wealth of mathematical techniques the topic involves, it also has a profound impact on many practical problems, for instance to medical and radar imaging, underwater acoustics, non-destructive testing and seismology.

Over the past fifteen years, applied topology ​has brought tools​ from traditionally pure areas of mathematics, such as algebraic topology and category theory​, to​ ​applied mathematics​ and statistics, all while guided by applications to data science and engineering.​ Topological Data Analysis (TDA), which provides principled, data-driven model discovery and inference procedures, and Topological Signal Processing (TSP), which provides robust reparametrization-invariant properties of observed spatial and temporal data, are among the most notable recent developments in this line of scientific pursuit.

Organizers: Marco Abate (Pisa), Alberto Abbondandolo (Bochum), Vladimir S. Matveev (Jena), Zhongmin Shen (Indianapolis) Confird Invited Speakers: Florent Balacheff, Gautan Bharali, Barney Bramham, Robert Bryant, Dima Burago, Sergei Ivanov, Misha Kapovich, Xiaohuan Mo, Zoltan Muzsnay, Yuri Nukolaevsky, Chunhui Qiu, Hans-Bert Rademacher, Andrea Spiro, Marc Troyanov, Ming Xu Registration and Deadlines: There is no registration fee, but we kindly ask to register via crm.sns.it/event/415 before April 2. If you are interested in giving a short (twenty-thirty minutes) presentation or presenting a poster, you need to register and send the title-abstract before the February 5. Some support for presenters may be available, with preference to early stage carriere researchers. The conference is supported by the Centro di Ricerca Matematica Ennio de Giorgi, the University of Pisa, the Clay Mathematics Institute and by SFB/TRR 191 of DFG.

Dr. Jozsef Solymosi (University of British Columbia) will give 10 lectures on Additive Combinatorics from a Geometric Viewpoint, May 21-25, 2018, at the University of South Carolina. This lecture series will be complemented by four one-hour lectures by G. Karolyi, G. Petridis, O. Raz, and J. Zahl. This program is designed for graduate students and early-career researchers. As seating is limited, prospective participants not affiliated with the University of South Carolina have to submit an application before January 31, 2018 at mathprograms.org/db/programs/622 Further information will be available at the conference webpage at imi.cas.sc.edu/events/nsf-cbms/

The workshop will consist of several week-long lecture series and several additional talks, both invited and contributed. The lecture series will be Dmitri Zvonkine, Jussieu, Semisimple CohFTs; Mark Shoemaker, Colorado State, Matrix Factorizations & the Virtual Class; Todor Milanov, IPMU, The Landau-Ginzburg B-model; Emily Clader, SFSU, The Gauged Linear Sigma Model; Wei-Ping Li, UST Hong Kong, p-Fields and Cosection Localization; Dusty Ross, SFSU, Higher Genus Computations in Gromov-Witten & FJRW Theory. Additional confirmed speakers include Y.-P. Lee, Utah; Chiu-Chu Melissa Liu, Columbia; Andrei Okounkov, Columbia; Jie Zhou, Perimeter Institute.

This is the sixteenth in a series of annual workshops sponsored by the New York Number Theory Seminar on problems in combinatorial and additive number theory and related parts of mathematics. The list of speakers with abstracts of their talks will be posted on the website. Mathematicians who would like to speak at the meeting should submit a title and abstract by email to: melvyn.nathanson@lehman.cuny.edu. Proceedings of the CANT conferences are published by Springer.

Recently, non-commutative generalizations of lattices and related structures have seen an upsurge in interest, with new ideas and applications emerging, from quasilattices to skew Heyting algebras. Much of this activity derives in some way from the initiation, thirty years ago, by Jonathan Leech, of a research program into structures based on Pascual Jordan's notion of a non-commutative lattice. The first workshop on non-commutative structures aims to present the breadth of contemporary research in the area, with contributions from international and Slovenian mathematicians. We are delighted that Jonathan Leech has accepted our invitation to deliver the keynote address in this meeting, which will hopefully be the first of many.

Recently, non-commutative generalizations of lattices and related structures have seen an upsurge in interest, with new ideas and applications emerging, from quasilattices to skew Heyting algebras. Much of this activity derives in some way from the initiation, thirty years ago, by Jonathan Leech, of a research program into structures based on Pascual Jordan's notion of a non-commutative lattice. The first workshop on non-commutative structures aims to present the breadth of contemporary research in the area, with contributions from international and Slovenian mathematicians. We are delighted that Jonathan Leech has accepted our invitation to deliver the keynote address in this meeting, which will hopefully be the first of many.

The theme of the workshop is algebraic, geometric and analytical aspects of groups that act on CAT(0) spaces and other nonpositively curved spaces by isometries.

This conference is the 2nd international conference on kernel-based approximation methods in China. The objective of this conference is to provide a forum for scholars and students to meet and discuss current research of kernel-based approximation methods. This conference will be organized by Prof. Yuesheng Xu, Prof. Wen Li, and Prof. Qi Ye on May 25-27, 2018 at Guangzhou La Perle International Hotel. This conference will feature 20 invited speakers who will respectively give a 40-min survey lecture on special topics of current interest. In this conference, we will focus on research topics of data analysis.

This four-day workshop in Geometry and Topology of 3-manifolds will be held May 25-28, 2018, at Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST), Japan. Some financial support will be available for travel and local expenses for both junior and senior participants. Since the venue has a limited capacity, we ask all interested participants to register/apply through the conference website.

The Talbot Workshop is a 1-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. This year's topic is on Riehl and Verity's work developing a theory of ∞-categories from first principles in a model-independent fashion, that is, using a common axiomatic framework that is satisfied by a variety of models. The goal is to demonstrate that theorems proven using the combinatorics of a particular model transfer across specified "change of model" functors. More details about the program, including a preliminary list of talks and references, can be found at math.mit.edu/conferences/talbot/ Applications close on Wednesday, February 28 at 11:59PM. You can apply online here: math.mit.edu/conferences/talbot/index.php?pageID=application

The aim of the conference is to provide a forum where specialists will meet to share ideas of latest research in Algebraic Structures, Mathematical Logic, Number Theory, Pure and Applied Mathematics, and Computer Science.

The Conference focuses on the developments of modern methods in Nonlinear Analysis and their connections with the broad area of Partial Differential Equations. The meeting marks the 60th anniversary of Professor Vicentiu Radulescu, an internationally recognised mathematician with major contributions in the field of Nonlinear Analysis and Partial Differential Equations. Topics of interest include but are not limited to: Singular and degenerate phenomena in PDEs; Fluid dynamics; Min-max methods and Calculus of Variations; Functional spaces and their embeddings; Fully nonlinear elliptic equations; Fractional operators and nonlocal problems; Geometric aspects of PDEs.

In recent years, there have been several important advances in the theory of differential and other functional equations. This field of research lies at the interface between several areas of mathematics, e.g., number theory, model theory, combinatorics and automata theory, theoretical physics, theoretical informatics, etc. This conference aims to gather researchers from a variety of backgrounds, whose research is related to the theory of functional equations. We will address theoretical as well as effective aspects. This is an international conference, every interested researcher can apply.

The conference will review recent developments in representation theory and quantization, as well as their interactions with geometry. It is dedicated to the memory of Bertram Kostant (1928–2017).

MURPHYS 2018 (Multi-Rate Processes and Hysteresis) is the 9th workshop that continues a series of biennial meetings focuses on multiple scale phenomena, singular perturbations, phase transitions, hysteresis phenomena and open problems in dynamical systems theory. The previous workshops were held in Cork, Ireland (2002, 2004, 2006, 2008); Pechs, Hungary (2010); Suceava, Romania (2012) and Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and Stochastics, Berlin (2014). The 8th workshop was held in Barcelona in 2016. HSFS (Hysteresis and Slow-Fast Systems) is the follow-up of a workshop organized in the framework of the Collaborative Research Center 910, Berlin. HSFS focuses on reaction-diffusion equations with hysteresis, systems with different temporal and spatial scales, and applications to self-organizing nonlinear systems. The previous workshops were organized in Lutherstadt Wittenberg, Germany (2011), Berlin, Germany (2014) and Barcelona, Spain (2016).

This year's Barrett Lectures will take the format of a workshop on recent developments in mean curvature flow aimed at graduate students and early career researchers, as well as researchers from related applied fields in which geometric flows naturally arise. The workshop will consist of a one-day introductory course on mean curvature flow followed by a series of survey lectures from a selection of preeminent researchers which will introduce participants to some of the most important recent breakthroughs in the field. These lecture series will be supported by auxiliary talks from further leading researchers as well as a series of short talks by graduate students and early career researchers. Travel and accommodation funding is available for students and early career researchers.

We are glad to announce the conference and summer school GAP XVI on "Lie theory and applications to mathematical physics" to be held at The West University of Timisoara, Romania, from Tuesday May 29 to Saturday June 2, 2018. There will be support for travel and housing dedicated to young US participants. We strongly encourage participants to apply for support as early as possible. Please note that the deadline for support applications is on Friday February 15, 2018. See www.geometryandphysics.org/gapxvi/registration/ . A poster session will be organized.

The purpose of this conference is to bring together researchers in geometry, topology, algebra, analysis and dynamical systems and to provide for them a forum to present their recent work to colleagues from different nationalities. This way we aim to stimulate discussion about the latest findings in geometrical and topological methods in analysis and to increase international collaboration. It continues the traditional annual conference 'Geometry in Odessa' holding from 2004.

The British and Irish Geometry Meeting (BI-GeM) will bring together experts in geometry and related areas from Ireland, the UK and allover the world to highlight current research trends in geometry and explore interactions of geometry with other subjects such as topology and group theory. The list of speakers includes: Barbara Baumeister, Universität Bielefeld (Germany); J\"urgen Berndt, University College London (UK); Tom Brady, Dublin City University (Ireland); John Burns, National University of Ireland in Galway (Ireland); Lynn Heller, Universität Hannover (Germany); Jarek Kedra, University of Aberdeen (UK); Mary Rees, University of Liverpool (UK).

This conference will bring together a community of established researchers and early-career mathematicians whose research interests are connected with the interplay between many different currently active areas in low-dimensional topology. Information on support for graduate students and early career researchers will be posted on the web-page as soon as it is available.

This conference is a next in a row of previous meetings on Geometry and Mathematical Physics which took place in Bulgaria-Zlatograd (1995) and annual conferences under the same title in Varna (1998-2017). The overall aim is to bring together experts in Classical and Modern Differential Geometry, Complex Analysis, Mathematical Physics and related fields, to assess recent developments in these areas and to stimulate new investigations and the international collaboration. Principal speakers: Vladimir V. Kisil-The Heisenberg Group and the Group $SL(2,{\mathbb R})$, Ivailo M. Mladenov-The Many Faces of Elastica.

The aim of the conference is to present current progress and future directions on the following interrelated topics, which are of great interest with many new important developments: representation theory of infinite--dimensional Lie algebras, crystal bases/theory, highest--weight categories, representations of current algebras, affine quantum groups, Kirillov-Reshetikhin modules and their characters, cluster theory, KLR algebras, R-matrices, knot invariants, and categorifications.

In real life situations, most decisions are made in a dynamic context in the sense that multi-period decisions influence the final outcomes. The games of "chess" and "go" are simple examples. The main aim of this program is to study game theory, mechanism design and matching in a dynamic context. First, for dynamic games with complete or incomplete information, while much is known for the case of finitely many actions, extensions to the case with infinite actions or with uncertainty are often considerably more difficult and some of them remain unsolved. Second, as a sort of reverse game theory, mechanism design aims to design particular games to achieve efficient outcomes or to maximize the revenues. A typical example is auction. To consider mechanism design in dynamic environments, novel tools beyond those used in the static problems need to be developed. Third, matching theory describes the formation of mutually beneficial relationships such as trading partnership, job placement, and marriage. The evolution of such relationships over time plays an important role in various models and much remains to be explored.

The Canadian Society for History and Philosophy of Mathematics (CSHPM) will be holding its 2018 Annual Meeting at UQAM in conjunction with the 2018 Canadian Philosophy Association (CPA) Meeting. The meeting will be held June 4-6, 2018. The theme of the special session will be the History of the Philosophy of Mathematics. Talks in either English or French are welcome, as are presentations about work in progress. Graduate students are especially welcome to present their work. All graduate students who present are eligible for the CSHPM Student Award. Please send your title and abstract (200 words or less) in Word, (non-scanned) PDF, or in the body of an email by February 1, 2018 to: Eisso Atzema, Department of Mathematics & Statistics, University of Maine, Orono, ME 4469, United States, eisso.atzema@maine.edu (general session) or Dirk Schlimm, Department of Philosophy, McGill University, Montreal, QC H3A 2T7, Canada, dirk.schlimm@mcgill.ca (special session)

This conference will cover the latest developments on the interface of noncommutative algebra, differential and algebraic geometry, and perspectives arising from physics, and will honor the 60th birthday of Nicolai Reshetikhin. If you are interested in attending, please pre-register at the site above before March 31st. Funding with the NSF is currently pending, so we hope be able to fund young mathematicians to attend; applying for funding is also through the site linked above. Organizing committee: Milen Yakimov (Louisiana State University) Ben Webster (​University of Waterloo/Perimeter Institute) ​Anton Alekseev (Université de Genève) Edward Frenkel (University of California, Berkeley) Andrei Okounkov (Columbia University) Marc Rosso (Institut Mathématiques Jussieu)

The conference (DSDFE 2018) is organized by the Faculty of Applied Mathematics of AGH University of Science and Technology (Kraków, Poland). Its organizing committee consists of: Krzysztof Ciepliński (chairman), Anna Bahyrycz, Zbigniew Leśniak, Ilona Michalik and Tomasz Zabawa. During DSDFE 2018 the 70th anniversary of Professor Marek Cezary Zdun will be celebrated. The scientific committee of DSDFE 2018 consists of: Martin Bohner, Alex Clark, Laura Gardini, Witold Jarczyk, Janusz Morawiec, Piotr Oprocha, Zsolt Páles, Ľubom\'ir Snoha, Marta Stefánková and Weinian Zhang. The topics of the conference include discrete dynamical systems, difference equations, functional equations and inequalities as well as their interactions and applications. The meeting will be organized in two parallel sections, however five plenary lectures (given by Karol Baron, Gregory Derfel, Zuzana Doslá, Tomasz Downarowicz and Michal Misiurewicz) are also planned.

Many ecological and biological applications require indepth studies and analysis of the underlying control problems involved. This in turn calls for new mathematical models and the use of sophisticated mathematical tools. Recent research promotes the use of geometric control theory and the combined use of stochastic analysis and differential geometry. For example, the study on infectious disease has a long and illustrated history that goes back to the malaria outbreak in the early twentieth century that led to the development of compartmental models in epidemiology. The recent outbreak of the Zika virus adds new demand for people working in mathematical epidemiology. This workshop will bring together scientists from both theoretical research and data analysis.

The Geometric Measure Theory and its Connections Conference at the University of Helsinki, 4 - 8 June 2018, focuses on recent developments and breakthroughs in geometric measure theory, with emphasis on connections to adjacent fields, in particular harmonic analysis and dynamical systems. The aim is to bring together international experts in these fields, to foster exchange of ideas and collaboration. Topics include: geometric measure theory in Euclidean and non-Euclidean spaces, rectifiability and harmonic analysis, Kakeya problems, fractals and dynamical systems. The versatile programme of plenary talks is complemented by a a poster session and five contributed talks and that will be selected among the applications, with preference given to young researchers.

The objectives of the conference are to review and discuss some of the latest trends in various fields of applied mathematics. In particular, the conference will emphasize on the topics in Fluid Mechanics, Large Data, Wave and Computation, Mathematics and Mechanics of Solids. During the conference, the winner of the William Benter Prize in Applied Mathematics 2018 will also be announced. The Prize laureate will attend the award ceremony and present a lecture about his/her work.

The purpose of this conference is to bring together mathematicians working in the field of moduli spaces of geometric and algebraic structures which might be related to mathematical aspects of quantization.

The problem of decomposing a function into a sum of simply structured functions is a classical area of research in Analysis. Exciting recent progress, e.g. the solution to the Kadison-Singer problem, results about exponential frames and Riesz bases in various settings, and results about orthogonal exponential bases for convex polytopes, has re-energized discussion in this area, opened new directions for study, and turned it into an even more active and fruitful area for research. The goal of this workshop is to discuss such new developments in this area. In particular, the workshop will focus on problems regarding exponential systems in weighted spaces and the Fuglede conjecture.

The principal lecturer is David A. Cox, the William J. Walker Professor of Mathematics at Amherst College. Professor Cox will lecture on the study of polynomial systems via methods of algebraic geometry and commutative algebra, including 1) a history of results underpinning computational methods in algebraic geometry and commutative algebra; 2) modern computational approaches to solving polynomial systems and recent advances; and 3) a selection of current applications, with an eye toward helping participants solve their own applied problems. Specific lecture pair topics will include Elimination Theory, Polynomial Systems in the Real World, Geometric Modeling, Geometric Constraint Theory, and Chemical Reaction Networks. Supplementary conference activities will include a poster session, a software demonstration, a panel discussion, and a problem session designed to help new researchers enter the field through active participation.

A series of ten lectures by Professor Palle Jorgensen from the University of Iowa, a leader in the fields of smooth and non-smooth harmonic analysis. The conference aims to demonstrate surprising connections between the two domains of geometry and Fourier spectra. In addition to the 10 lectures by Jorgensen, there will be other invited speakers. There is a recent and increasing interest in understanding the harmonic analysis of non-smooth geometries, typically fractal like. They are unlike the familiar smooth Euclidean geometry. In the non-smooth case, nearby points are not locally connected to each other. Real-world examples where these types of geometry appear include large computer networks, relationships in datasets, and fractal structures such as those found in crystalline substances, light scattering, and other natural phenomena where dynamical systems are present.

This summer school is designed to introduce graduate students and other young researchers to modern topics in Lie Theory, and allow them to meet and interact with other young researchers as well as more senior researchers. It aims to expose participants to open problems, tools, and techniques used in current research. The school will focus on Geometric, Combinatorial and Categorical Methods in Lie Theory. There will be four main speakers giving three lectures each. The program will consist of two morning talks by main speakers, followed by afternoon working sessions (AIM-style) on the topics of the morning lectures. The main speakers will be: Pramod Achar, Louisiana State University; Allen Knutson, Cornell University; Ivan Losev, Northeastern University; and Julianna Tymoczko, Smith College. Support is available, with an application deadline of March 23, 2018.

This summer school is the sixth "Encuentro Colombiano de Combinatoria (ECCO)" (Colombian Meeting on Combinatorics). Previous ones took place in Bogotá, Colombia in 2003, 2008, 2012, and 2014, and in Medell\'in, Colombia in 2016. The main objectives of the school are to bring young mathematicians from Latin America, Canada, USA, and Europe into close contact with each other along with world experts in various fields of combinatorics and related areas and to promote mathematics among young students in a motivating environment. A long term objective of the school is to build a broad and dynamic network of researchers around quality research, regional and international cooperation, dissemination of knowledge, and commitment to the new generations in all aspects of society.

This summer school is organized every two years in France and aims at gathering young researchers in number theory from France and neighbouring countries. In 2018 the event will consist of three courses given by confirmed researchers, an introduction to the PARI/GP computer algebra system, and contributed short talks given by participants. Further details on the website of the school.

This conference aims to establish a balance between analysis, applications, and numerical methods, in an environment where established international experts exchange ideas with graduate students and new PhDs. Talks will cover a range of topics, including background material, surveys of recent results, and relevant techniques. Participants are encouraged to state open problems and summarize techniques which might be used to investigate such problems. The previous three conferences were held at the same location in June 2002, May 2007, and June 2012.

The interdisciplinary field of imaging science is experiencing tremendous growth. New devices capable of imaging objects and structures from nanoscale to the astronomical scale are continuously being developed and improved, and as result, the reach of science and medicine has been extended in exciting and unexpected ways. The impact of this technology has been to generate new challenges associated with the problems of formation, acquisition, compression, transmission, and analysis of images. By their very nature, these challenges cut across the disciplines of physics, engineering, mathematics, biology, medicine, and statistics. While the primary purpose of this conference is to focus on mathematical issues, the other facets of imaging, such as biomedical and engineering aspects, for example, will also play an important role.

The invited speakers include: Norbert A'Campo, Joern Ellegaard Andersen, Gourab Battachariya, François Costantino , Dale Husemoller, Toshikate Kohno, Gwenael Massuyeau, Nadya Morozova, Hugo Parlier, Robert C. Penner, Arkady Plotnitsky, Valentin Poenaru, Vladimir Turaev, Muhammed Uludag. Venue : Salle de conférences, IRMA building, University of Strasbourg. The talks will be in English. A large part of them will be survey talks intended for a general audience. Graduate students and young mathematicians are welcome. Registration is free of charge but the potential participants are asked to register by sending an email to the organizer, Athanase Papadopoulos, papadop@math.unistra.fr

This conference has been held annually since 1978, and is considered to be the premier conference of its type by members of the real analysis community. The Symposium will visit Russia for the first time this summer! We have defined real analysis in a wide manner which encompasses trigonometric series, many parts of harmonic analysis as well as parts of dynamical systems, measure theory, the traditional theory of integration and properties of sets and functions. The goals of the Symposium are to provide a forum for researchers to present their newest results, and to provide ample time for participants to collaborate.

Theoretical aspects of applied mathematical research on nonlinear waves and coherent structures are relevant to subjects as diverse as general relativity, high-energy particle and plasma physics, fluid and solid mechanics, nonlinear electrical circuits, Bose-Einstein condensation, nonlinear optics, random media, atmosphere and ocean dynamics, chemical reactions, and biology. Remarkable agreement between theory and experiments can be claimed in many of these fields. The goals of the conference are to provide a forum for the development of mathematical methods and tools, to foster cross-fertilization among different fields of application, and most crucially to enable communication between the mathematicians who build the theory and the scientists who use it. The conference program will consist of presentations on subjects ranging from basic mathematical research to concrete applications.

The conference will be held at California State University, Sacramento from June 11th to June 15th, 2018 and will include 40 presenters covering a range of topics related to the intersection of vertex operator algebras, number theory, and conformal field theory. This will include topics such as Lie algebras, modular and other automorphic forms, quantum groups, representation theory, group theory, and theoretical physics, as well as applications of these areas. Due to the rapidly changing landscape of these fields, and in particular, their intersection with theoretical physics, this conference serves as a timely and important opportunity for the research community to share and disseminate knowledge in order to advance new research developments. An important theme that will be highlighted is the interplay between the theory of VOAs and automorphic forms.

The aim of this one-week school is to bring PhD students and recent post-docs up-to-date on current research happening in Geometric Group Theory and 3-manifolds. We will focus in particular on the interplay between the two topics, where the theory of hyperbolic 3-manifolds is an important influence in the modern theory of hyperbolic groups and their relatives.

The goal of this conference is to bring together international experts as well as young researchers interested in Complex Analysis, Potential Theory and related fields in order to present their advances in these areas. The event will mark the 60th anniversary of Professor Stephen J. Gardiner who is a Member of the Royal Irish Academy and a leading figure in Potential Analysis and Harmonic Approximation.

The focus of the meeting will be applications of the analytic surgery group to geometry and topology, and in particular on delocalized invariants such as relative eta invariants and their higher analogues.

Substantial progress has been made in recent years in the area of mathematics of finance and economics. New topics being studied and developed include difference pricing, limit-order books, and behavioral finance. This workshop will bring together researchers from these areas to present and update recent progress.

Clemson University will host a one-week Early Career Research Workshop in Coding Theory, Cryptography, and Number Theory aimed at postdocs and junior faculty. Three prominent researchers that have demonstrated success in mentoring postdocs will lead research teams consisting of postdocs and junior faculty (and possibly advanced graduate students when appropriate). Teams will work on research projects related to coding theory, cryptography, or number theory during the workshop. While there will be a few workshop talks, the majority of the time will be devoted to the these projects. This workshop will help postdocs and junior faculty foster new collaborations and expand their existing research programs, both essential ingredients to launching and maintaining a healthy research program. The deadline for applications is March 16, 2018.

This Summer Graduate School will introduce students to the modern theory of the inhomogeneous Cauchy-Riemann equation, the fundamental partial differential equation of Complex Analysis. This theory uses powerful tools of partial differential equations, differential geometry and functional analysis to obtain a refined understanding of holomorphic functions on complex manifolds. Besides students planning to work in complex analysis, this course will be valuable to those planning to study partial differential equations, complex differential and algebraic geometry, and operator theory. The exposition will be self-contained and the prerequisites will be kept at a minimum.

Higher categorical structures and homotopy methods have had significant impact on in geometry and mathematical physics in recent years. This summer school is aimed at transferring these ideas and fundamental technical tools to the next generation of mathematicians. The summer school will focus on the following four topics: higher categorical structures in geometry, derived geometry, factorization algebras, and their application in physics. There will be eight mini-courses on these topics, led by Kai Behrend, Chris Brav, Damien Calaque, Kevin Costello, Si Li, Jacob Lurie, Ezra Getzler, and Claudia Scheimbauer. It is now opened for registration and funding application: www.fields.utoronto.ca/activities/17-18/sms-2018 (via Fields Institute) and https://www.msri.org/summer_schools/843 (via MSRI) You may register from either of them. Looking forwards to seeing you at Fields in June!

Aim of the workshop is to put together researchers of different areas, in particular Mathematics and Engineering, and give them the opportunity to discuss, in a friendly atmosphere, recent developments in computational and theoretical methods in several fields of Computational Mathematics and Engineering. In particular, the workshop will be focused on numerical and theoretical aspects of the following topics: - Mathematical models and simulation in Biology, Medicine and Engineering; - Innovative numerical methods for ODEs and PDEs; - Continuous and discrete dynamical systems: theory and numerical methods; - Fractional calculus: theory, applications and numerical methods; - Optimal control problems.

The main goal of the workshop is to gather experts in incompressible fluid models to discuss recent results in its mathematical theory. The main topics will be: -Euler, Navier-Stokes, and Surface Quasi-geostrophic models. -Singularities vs global-in-time regularity. -Contour dynamics problems as water waves, Muskat, Navier-Stokes free boundary, patch solutions, etc. -Uniqueness and energy conservation for weak solutions, etc.

This event is the premier maintenance and reliability modelling conference in the UK and builds upon a very successful series of previous conferences. It is an excellent international forum for disseminating information on the state-of-the-art research, theories and practices in maintenance and reliability modelling, and offers a platform for connecting researchers and practitioners from around the world.

The next Workshop in Geometric Topology will be held at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, June 14 - 16, 2018. The principal speaker will be Professor Andras Stipsicz of the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics in Budapest. He will give a series of three lectures on the following topics: Lecture 1: Invariants of knots and links Lecture 2: Knot Floer homology Lecture 3: The Upsilon function of knots In addition to the main lectures, there will be contributed talks by participants as well as ample time for less formal interaction between participants. NSF funds will allow the workshop to provide travel support for graduate students and researchers without other means of support. The deadline for travel support requests is May 1, 2018.

This is the eighth scientific conference in the field of mathematical analysis, differential equations, and their applications. The official conference language is English. The Conference format includes the plenary lectures (forty minutes) and the section sessions (twenty minutes). The abstracts will be published prior to the beginning of the Conference. The full text papers will be published following the standard reviewing process. Scientific Fields of the Conference: Applied Analysis; Approximation and Interpolation Theory; Extremal Problems; Functional and Harmonic Analysis; Functional-differential and Stochastic Equations; Functions of Real and Complex Variables; Integral Transformations; Partial Differential Equations; Qualitative and Asymptotic Methods in the Theory of Differential Equations; Summability Theory; Geometry; Algebra and Topology; Mathematical and Computer Modelling; Other.

The symposium is devoted to functional equations and inequalities, mean values, equations on algebraic structures, Hyers-Ulam stability, regularity properties of solutions, conditional equations, iteration theory, and their applications to the natural, social, and behavioral sciences. Participation is by invitation only. Those wishing to attend the 56th ISFE should send information on their scientific interest and, preferably, publications, together with their postal and email addresses to Maciej Sablik, Institute of Mathematics, University of Silesia, Bankowa 14, 40-007 Katowice, Poland; maciej.sablik@us.edu.pl by January 15, 2018. Organizing Committee: Jens Schwaiger (chairman), Harald Fripertinger, Pawel Solarz. Scientific Committee: G.L. Forti, R. Ger, Zs. Páles, M. Sablik (chairman), J. Schwaiger, A. Sklar, J. Aczél (honorary chairman), Z. Daróczy, J. Rätz, L. Reich (honorary members). Information: isfe.up.krakow.pl/56/.

This full-time 6-week summer institute will introduce undergraduate students to emerging challenges at the intersection of Big Data, Statistics, and Human Health. Lectures will be led by a diverse group of stellar biostatistics, statistics, electrical engineering, and computer science faculty at the University of Michigan. Working in teams, students will participate in mentored big data research projects. Full and partial stipends are available for selected applicants based on merit and need.

Rickman Memorial Conference will be held during 18-20 June 2018 in Helsinki, Finland, to honor the life of Seppo Rickman (28.11.1935-16.8.2017). The aim is to bring together internationally leading experts on fields related to the mathematical inheritance of Seppo Rickman. The conference topics include: quasiconformal, quasiregular and related mapping classes, analysis on metric spaces, geometric analysis and dynamics, and geometric group theory.

It is our great pleasure to announce that the fourth international conference on Nonlinear Analysis and Optimization (NAOP2018) will be held on 18-21 of June at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS), in the city of Zanjan, Iran. The conference on Nonlinear Analysis and Optimization aims at fostering the cooperation among practitioners and theoreticians in the fields of nonlinear analysis, convex analysis and optimization. Several invited and contributing talks will report on original research (both theoretical and practical) in all areas of nonlinear analysis, convex analysis and optimization, including surveys of important recent results/directions. The conference committee cordially invites all who are interested (faculty members and Ph.D. students) to send their recent results on nonlinear analysis optimization and related areas. We are looking forward to welcoming you all in Zanjan, Iran.

The series of European Consortium for Mathematics in Industry (ECMI) conferences are devoted to enforce the interaction between academy and industry, leading to innovations in both fields. These events have attracted leading experts from business, science and academia, and have promoted the application of novel mathematical technologies to industry. We hope that ECMI 2018 will further enhance multidisciplinary research and development both in academia and industry, leading to the formulation of challenging real-life problems, where mathematics may provide significant new insights and at the same time may be inspired by those interactions.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the qualitative behaviour of some nonlocal equations, mainly stemming from collective behavior models and kinetic theory.

The goal of the workshop is to bring together a large community of active mathematicians in order to discuss the newest developments relating three areas of modern mathematics: gauge theory, complex algebraic and analytic geometry, and arithmetic. These mathematical disciplines have been strongly interacting in the domain of vector bundles on complex algebraic and analytic varieties, especially on curves. The workshop will be part of the renowned VBAC (Vector Bundles on Algebraic Curves) series of annual conferences, launched in 1994. Topics will include Gauge theory and Langlands duality, Gauge theory and generalized geometry, Coupled Kähler-Yang-Mills equations, Strominger equations and Calabi-Yau manifolds, Moduli spaces of (coupled) holomorphic bundles on non-algebraic complex manifolds, and Moduli spaces of real vector bundles, as well as further topics related to vector bundles on algebraic curves.

This meeting will be loosely structured around the Brauer Group and related topics. As at previous Brauer Group meetings, the emphasis will be on having junior faculty and graduate students as well as some senior researchers give formal talks on their research in an informal setting. Research topics vary widely, but are all connected in some way with the Brauer Group. This unifying theme with broad reach into the algebra, number theory and algebraic geometry communities gives junior and senior faculty alike the opportunity to both learn new aspects of the theory, meet new colleagues and collaborate with established members of the group. In the tradition of past Pingree Park Brauer group meetings, we are happy to welcome families, graduate students and young researchers, and hope to provide ample time to informally discuss mathematics and explore the beautiful Rocky Mountains.

This international congress aims to bring together academicians, researchers and scientists for knowledge sharing in Fundamental and applied sciences areas as follows: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Mathematical applications of Engineering, Statistics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and applications in these areas, Engineering Applications and Multidisciplinary researchers. Participants can apply with their detailed literature summary about special topics. This works will be considered in Journal of Engineering Technology and Applied Sciences as a Review article to lead and help new researchers. The ICFAS2018 serves as good platforms for the scientific community members to meet with each other for presenting new researches, exchanging information and discussing current issues. We believe that our future conferences will improve further the development of knowledge in these fields.

This international conference provides an opportunity for dissemination of important and recent results in the field of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics, and their Applications to Physics, Engineering Sciences, Biology, and Economy. The conference will bring together mathematicians, interdisciplinary scientists, and engineers from all over the world. It is a continuation of the ETAMM2016 Conference which was held in 2016 in Perpignan, France. The conference will consist of invited plenary talks, keynotes lectures, minisymposia, and contributed short talks on recent results and future challenges in the field. The abstract of accepted presentation will be published in the conference abstract book. Selected and peer review papers will be included in a book of proceedings and to be published in special issues of the international journals.

Fractional partial differential equations (FPDEs) are emerging as a powerful tool for modeling challenging multiscale phenomena including overlapping microscopic and macroscopic scales. Compared to integer-order PDEs, the fractional order of the derivatives in FPDEs may be a function of space and time or even a distribution, opening up great opportunities for modeling and simulation of multi-physics phenomena, e.g. seamless transition from wave propagation to diffusion, or from local to nonlocal dynamics. In addition, data-driven fractional differential operators may be constructed to fit data from a particular experiment or specific phenomenon, including the effect of uncertainties. FPDEs lead to a paradigm shift, according to which data-driven fractional operators may be constructed to model a specific phenomenon instead of the current practice of tweaking free parameters that multiply pre-set integer-order differential operators.

This conference will feature 10 lectures by Professor Darren Crowdy of Imperial College London. He is a Royal Society Research Fellow (Wolfson Merit Award) and an Established Career Fellow of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council in the United Kingdom. In 2004 he won the Philip Leverhulme Prize in Mathematics for his work on constructing exact solutions to a variety of nonlinear free boundary problems in fluid mechanics by recognizing the significance of the theory of quadrature domains; in 2009 he was awarded the international "CMFT Young Investigator Prize" (awarded only once every 4 years) for his derivation of the multiply connected Schwarz-Christoffel formula. He started the ACCA (Applied Complex and Computational Analysis) network, which links researchers in the UK, Brazil and Japan, and has co-organized meetings in the field of applications of complex analysis. His work has been featured in the Times of London and other places.

The summer school, Mean Field Games and Applications, will be a series of lectures that aims to introduce graduate students and postdocs to this recently accessible and fast growing area. The main goals of the summer school are: (i) To introduce students and postdocs to Mean Field Games and certain cognate areas through lectures by leading researchers; (ii) To make available to the wider mathematical community a series of broad-interest talks on mean field games; (iii) To provide a collaborative environment that is welcoming to underrepresented minorities and women and which brings scientists together with trainees from varied backgrounds.

The Michigan summer school on random matrices is motivated by the observation that there are several (often) non-overlapping techniques used in random matrix theory. Our goal is to provide an opportunity for graduate students (and postdocs) to learn these different techniques and acquire the background necessary to understand how/when/where they can/have/should be applied for understanding the properties of random matrices. We expect students to have some basic working knowledge on random matrix theory (e.g. they know what a GOE ensemble is and what the semi-circle law describes.) We hope that the summer school provides a venue where, for example, a student already familiar with the orthogonal polynomial method for RMT can learn about how Stieltjes transform techniques are used, and so on. We have asked the lecturers to make each course self-contained and cover the necessary basic materials at the level of a first and second year graduate school student.

The Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) is hosting its third Math-to-Industry Boot Camp, a six-week summer program designed to provide graduate students with training and experience that is valuable for employment outside of academia. The program is targeted at Ph.D. students in pure and applied mathematics and consists of training in the basics of programming, data analysis, and mathematical modeling. Students will work in teams on projects, be provided with soft skills training, and interact with industry participants.

The "INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON APPLIED ANALYSIS AND MATHEMATICAL MODELLING (ICAAMM2018)" jointly organized by Istanbul Gelisim University, Putra University, Malaysia and Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society will be held on 20-24 June 2018 in ISTANBUL, TURKEY. We would like to invite you to present a paper or a poster at the conference whose main theme is the topics presented below or general mathematics with applications. Applied Mathematics and Modeling, Numer\ical Analysis and Applications, Analysis and Its Applications, Algebra and Related Topics, Applied Algebra and Its Applications, Geometry and Its Applications, Algebraic Statistics and Its Applications. Please note that the conference language is English. Send us your abstracts through the online registration form for oral or poster presentations. The aim of this conference is to bring together mathematicians working in the new trends in the applications of math.

The conference will be scheduled in plenary and keynote lectures followed by special and contributed sessions. The accents of the conference will be on Mathematical Physics, Solitons and Transport Processes, Numerical Methods, Scientific Computing, Continuum Mechanics, Applied Analysis, Applied Physics, Biomathematics, which can be complemented by some specific topics in contributed special sessions.

GLaMP 2018 is the third of a series of annual meetings of broad interest to researchers working in mathematical physics. The GLaMP 2018 three-day meeting features a three lecture mini-course by Tanya Christiansen (Missouri), invited lectures by Anna Vershynina (Houston), Antti Knowles (Geneva), Aseel Farhat (Virginia), Yulia Karpeshina (UAB), and Milivoje Lukic (Rice). Each day there will be a session of twenty-minute talks by young researchers. There will be a round table discussion on career development. Funds are available to support participation through an NSF grant and the MSU Institute for Mathematical and Theoretical Physics.

The Takagi Lectures are expository lectures by the finest contemporary mathematicians. The Mathematical Society of Japan (MSJ) inaugurated the Takagi Lectures as prestigious research survey lectures. The Takagi Lectures are the first series of the MSJ official lectures in mathematics to be honored with this respected Japanese mathematician's name. The lectures are intended for a wide range of mathematicians, and are as a rule held twice a year. The Takagi Lectures bear the name of the principal creator of Class Field Theory, Professor Teiji Takagi (1875--1960). In Japan, he is also known as the founder of the Japanese School of modern mathematics. Internationally, he served as one of the first Fields Medal Committee Members in 1936 together with G.D. Birkhoff, É. Cartan, C. Carathéodory, and F. Severi. The Takagi Lectures are financially supported by the surplus from the ICM, which was held in Kyoto in 1990, with funding provided by MSJ.

The conference will be focused on recent developments of free boundary and free discontinuity problems. Plenary speakers are Gilles Francfort (University Paris-Nord, France) Zhilin Li (North Carolina State University, USA) Fanghua Lin (New York University, USA) Peter Markowich (University of Cambridge, UK)

International Conference on Mathematical Methods and Models in Biosciences and a School for Young Scientists. The conference is devoted to recent research in life sciences based on applications of mathematics as well as mathematics applied to or motivated by biological studies. It is a multidisciplinary meeting forum for researchers who develop and apply mathematical and computational tools to the study of phenomena in the broad fields of biology, ecology, medicine, biotechnology, bioengineering, environmental science, etc. Contributed talks in any of these fields are invited for presentation at the conference. Conference Proceeding will be published. Selected presentations will also be published in special issues of scientific journals.

Professor Denis Auroux (Berkeley) will deliver three lectures within the Distinguished Lecture Series of the Fields Institute

Methods from probability theory and mathematical statistics are playing an increasingly important role in the analysis and explanation of phenomena in biological evolution, and conversely the latter continue to be a constant source of inspiration for the development of fascinating new probabilistic models. The CIRM 2018 conference on Probability and Biological Evolution will bring new progress in these synergistic activities. The themes of the meeting will be: evolution of structured populations in genetics and ecology; gene trees, species trees and the origins of biodiversity; random genealogies in interaction: selection, competition, recombination; viral and bacterial evolution; cancer modeling and tumor growth. The meeting will bring together distinguished experts at the interface of probability theory and evolutionary biology, and will fit in the "Year of Mathematical Biology 2018".

The objective of the conference is to bring together scientists with interests in the theoretical, applied, and computational aspects of hyperbolic partial differential equations (systems of hyperbolic conservation laws, wave equations, etc.) and of related mathematical models (PDEs of mixed type, kinetic equations, nonlocal or/and discrete models, etc.). The conference was first held 1986 in St. Etienne (France) and has been organized since then biennially at different locations. The last few meetings were held at: 2016 Aachen (Germany), 2014 Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), 2012 Padua (Italy), 2010 Beijing (China), 2008 College Park (U.S.A.), 2006 Lyon (France). The conference consists of forty-five-minute plenary lectures and forty-five-minute invited lectures held in parallel, and of sessions of twenty-minute-contributed talks on various topics related to hyperbolic equations. As has been done in the past, special effort will be made to provide partial funding to young scientists to enable them to attend.

This workshop aims to bring together mathematicians working at the crossroads of analysis, geometry and probability. More and more problems require solutions that invlove ingredients from these different fields, and this workshop will provide an opportunity for sharing novel techniques. Allowing plenty of time for discussions, as well as funding for students and early career researchers, it is hoped that this workshop can inspire new projects and collaborations. Moreover, this is an opportunity to highlight the growing strength of the School of Mathematics at Cardiff University and establish further links in the UK, Europe and beyond.

The main topic of the conference will focus on structural and extremal study of discrete mathematical models—graphs (networks) and hypergraphs—the algorithmic (time) complexity of combinatorial problems, approximability in discrete optimization, but will also include other areas of discrete mathematics, including discrete geometry. The scientific program of the conference will consist of principal lectures, invited lectures and contributed talks.

The objective of the conference is to bring together an international group of experts in harmonic analysis to present and discuss recent research and open problems in the area, with particular reference to their geometric aspects. This conference will also take the opportunity to honour the career of Fulvio Ricci, who has made fundamental contributions to several areas of harmonic analysis. Invited Speakers Jonathan Bennett, Anthony Carbery, Michael Christ, Michael G. Cowling, Gustavo Garrigós, Tuomas Hyt\"{o}nen, Izabella Łaba, Mariusz Mirek, Detlef M\"uller, Alexander Nagel, Marco M. Peloso, Malabika Pramanik, Andreas Seeger, Christopher D. Sogge, Elias M. Stein, Terence Tao, Sundaram Thangavelu, Christoph Thiele, Xavier Tolsa, Ana Vargas, Joan Verdera, Alexander Volberg, James R. Wright. Organising Committee Luigi Ambrosio, Paolo Ciatti, Gian Maria Dall'Ara, Bianca Di Blasio, Loredana Lanzani, Alessio Martini, Betsy Stovall, Brian Street.

The "School on Interactions between Dynamical Systems and Partial Differential Equations" is an international summer school that has taken place at the Facultat de Matemàtiques i Estad\'istica of the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) every summer since 2002. The 2017 edition took place at the Centre de Recerca Matemàtica. It is an annual meeting between scientists dedicated to dynamical systems and/or to PDEs to exchange knowledge and methods which may help to study new leading border problems in these two fields of mathematics. The conference is aimed at researchers from any country, as well as at local researchers. It consists of four advanced courses of about 6 hours each, complemented by some seminar talks as well as communications and posters by young attending researchers.

The Hellenic Mathematical Society (HMS) was founded in 1918 with the main goal to further and encourage the study and research in Mathematics and its numerous applications, as well as the evolvement of Mathematical Education in Greece. The First Congress of Greek Mathematicians aims to make Athens a city of reunion of all Greek Mathematicians living in Greece and abroad. The programme of the Congress will cover all areas of pure and applied mathematics. Proposed mini-symposia or sessions within the Congress are welcome. Colleagues who wish to propose a session are encouraged to contact the Organizing Committee.

The goal of the conference is to share recent results and techniques in various areas of modern nonlinear analysis, expose young researchers to some fast-paced topics in the field, and allow them to present their own research. To that end, advanced lecture courses of invited speakers as well as short talks of other participants are planned. Main topics of the conference include: nonlinear analysis and its applications, dynamical systems, partial differential equations, calculus of variations and mathematical control theory.

The goal of the school is to give an introduction to basic techniques for working with derived categories, with an emphasis on the derived categories of coherent sheaves on algebraic varieties. A particular goal will be to understand Orlov's equivalence relating the derived category of a projective hypersurface with matrix factorizations of the corresponding polynomial.

With the recent technological development, this Workshop has the opportunity to give a perspective, on the new challenges in the domains of Control and Automatic. A prospect of approach with a strong added value, for the design and the development of smart systems with a better potential of integration, in the industry of the future.

The Workshop FASPDE18, to be held in Padova (Italy) from June 26th to 29th, will bring together experts in the field of Formal and Analytic Solutions of Partial Differential Equations. The workshop will have a number of talks, stimulating further discussions. Well known experts on the area will meet younger researchers with the aim of improving the exchange of ideas and creating new scientific collaborations. Among other topics, we highlight the following ones: - Formal and analytic solutions for ordinary differential equations in the complex domain. Stokes multipliers. - Formal and analytic solutions of other kinds of functional equations: difference, q-difference, differential-difference, moment-differential and PD equations. - Summability of WKB solutions, singular perturbations problems. - Asymptotic expansions, Borel summability. - Algebraic study of solutions of differential equations and D-modules.

The meeting is co-sponsored by SIAM, whose members will receive the IMA members' registration rate. 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.

We are pleased to announce that the International Conference on Applied Mathematics in Engineering (ICAME18) will be held from June 27 to June 29, 2018 in Burhaniye/Balikesir, Turkey. The aim of this conference is to bring together leading researchers and academics in the field of applied mathematics and engineers in order to debate current and interdisciplinary topics in control, fractional calculus, optimization and their applications in engineering science. Topics of interest include (but are not limited to): Applied mathematics, fractional calculus and its applications, optimization and control in engineering, mathematical modelling with engineering applications, non-linear dynamical systems and chaos, operational research.

The International Conference "Algebra and Analysis with Application" is devoted to algebra, analysis and application of mathematics in technical and natural sciences. Also an application of mathematics motivated by economical and industrial studies is one of the topics of this conference. It is a multidisciplinary meeting forum for researchers who develop and apply mathematical and computational tools in their work. A special session devoted to Geometric Function Theory will be organized. The aim of the conference is to bring together leading experts as well as young researchers working on topics related to Algebra, Analysis and Applied mathematics to present their recent work to the mathematical community.

The International Conference "Applied Modeling in Economics, Finance and Social Sciences (AMEFSS 2018)" to be held on the July 1-6, 2018, in Bulgaria, dataconferences.org. The deadline is March 30, 2018. Two different directions are developed in the conference: Stochastic Modeling and Optimization, and Applied Modeling in Economic Sciences. The conference topics are the following, but are not limited to: mathematical modeling; stochastic modeling; optimization and control; machine learning and model predictive; data and business analytics. The conference will cover a wide range of topics on the most recent developments and modeling in Economics, Management and Social Sciences. Researchers are encouraged to exchange their experience in resolving practical challenges they have encountered and discuss contemporary economic policies and issues. Confirmed plenary speakers: Vasile Dragan, Institute of Mathematics "Simion Stoilow" Academy of Romanian Scientists, Romania Mustapha Ait Ram.

Aimed at bringing PhD students to several open problems in the active research areas, two mini-courses (8 hours of lectures each) will be given on the following topics: Minicourse 1: Permutation groups Lecturer: Colva Roney-Dougal, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom Minicourse 2: Graph symmetries Lecturer: Gabriel Verret, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand

The aim of the conference is to commemorate the life and work of Paweł Domański who passed away in August 2016. This meeting will be a tribute to the way he was doing mathematics as well as the way he was encouraging young scientists to attack beautiful although difficult problems. Therefore we would like to gather specialists from all the branches of functional analysis and its applications he was interested in.

The main topic of the conference will focus on the qualitative and quantitative properties of delay differential and difference equations and its applications, but will also include other areas of differential equations and dynamical systems. The scientific program of the conference will consist of 50-minute plenary lectures, 30-minute invited lectures and 20-minute contributed talks. During the conference we will congratulate Istvan Gyori on the occasion of his 75th birthday.

The conference ICART2018 will cover various research areas presented in the following three sessions: - Applied and Computational Homology in Topology, Algebra and Geometry - Homological Algebra, Modules, Rings and Categories - Linear and Multilinear Algebra and Function Spaces Proceedings. The proceedings of ICART2018 will be published in "Algebra Colloquium" and "Contemporary Mathematics" of AMS. Plenary Speakers. Abdellatif Bourhim (USA); Matej Brešar (Slovenia); Jacek Brodzki (UK); Lars Winther Christensen (USA); Hellen Colman (USA); Nanqing Ding (China); Herbert Edelsbrunner (Austria); Mohamed Elhamdadi (USA); Maia Fraser (Canada); Alina Iacob (USA); Kevin Knudson (USA); Srikanth B. Iyengar (USA); Sergio López-Permouth (USA); Javad Mashreghi (Canada); Ezra Miller (USA); Lajos Molnár (Hungary); Mostafa Mbekhta (France); Pilar Rueda (Spain); Peter Šemrl (Slovenia); Blas Torrecillas (Spain); Jan Trlifaj (Czech Republic); Mohamed Yousif (USA)

Following a long standing tradition, the University of Padova, Italy is organizing the meeting "Mini-courses in Mathematical Analysis 2018". The meeting will take place at "Torre Archimede", a new building of the University of Padova in the city center, during the week 2-6 July 2018. The program consists of four lecture courses delivered by invited speakers and a limited number of short communications. The meeting aims at introducing the participants to important current research fields in Mathematical Analysis. The 2018 Mini-courses are a joint activity of the University of Padova with the Aberystwyth University and the S.M. Nikol'skii Mathematical Institute (RUDN University).

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

Organizers: Martin M\"{o}ller (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt), Pieter Moree (MPIM Bonn), Anke Pohl (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena), Tom Ward (University of Leeds). Speakers include: Christopher Deninger (Universität M\"unster), Manfred Einsiedler (ETH Z\"urich), Alex Eskin (University of Chicago), De-Jun Feng (The Chinese University of Hong Kong), Anish Ghosh (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research), Alexander Gorodnik (University of Bristol), Kate Juschenko (Northwestern University), Sergiy Kolyada (NAS of Ukraine), Alex Kontorovich (Rutgers University), Stefano Marmi (Scuola Normale Superiore), Curtis McMullen (Harvard University)*, Michal Misiurewicz (IUPUI), Volodymyr Nekrashevych (Texas A&M University), Hee Oh (Yale University), Dierk Schleicher (Jacobs University Bremen), Lubomir Snoha (Matej Bel University), Corinna Ulcigrai (University of Bristol)*, Barak Weiss (Tel Aviv University), Tamar Ziegler (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)*, * to be confirmed.

We are happy to announce you the twelvfth edition of the ICMAT International Summer School on Geometry, Mechanics, and Control that will be held at Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain, July 2-6, 2018. The school is oriented to young researchers, Ph.D. and postdoctoral students in Mathematics, Physics and Engineering, in particular those interested in symplectic geometry and mathematical physics. This activity consists of three courses (6 hours 30 minutes each) and some short talks and posters by the young participants selected by the scientific committee. The courses will present an up-to-date view of some fundamental issues in the above-mentioned areas and bring to the participants attention some open problems, in particular, problems related to applications. The confirmed courses this year are: Eduardo Garc\'ia R\'io (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain). Tom Mestdag (University of Antwerp, Belgium). Catherine Meusburger (FAU Erlangen-N\"urnberg, Germany)

Biological systems often involve inextricably linked spatial and temporal scales. This multi-scale nature has entailed various mathematical developments, which constitute the theme of this Research School. Both theoretical and computational aspects will be covered in lectures and practical sessions on computers. Lecture Topics: 1. Mathematics of microscopic biological systems Nick Monk (Sheffield) 2. Mathematics of macroscopic (super-cellular) biological systems 3. Mathematics across biological scales Bindi Brook, Etienne Farcot, John King, Reuben O'Dea, Markus Owen (Nottingham) will cover topics 2 & 3 Guest lectures: Multiscale organization of human genome. Annick Lesne (Laboratoire de Physique Théorique (Paris) and Institut de Génétique Moléculaire (Montpellier)). Addressing spatial disorder in multiscale physiological models. Oliver Jensen (Manchester) More details www.multiscalebiology.org.uk/lms-multiscale-school Apply online www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/RS37ApplnForm by 4/09/18

The 31th Congress of The Jangjeon Mathematical Society will be held at Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea. In conclusion, we are really appreciative of participants in The 31th Congress of The Jangjeon Mathematical Society and do hope that all participants, understanding the meaning of Jangjeon, enjoy this conference and work together for the development of world. We hope that all participants have free and active Jangjeon meaning "Geul-baat" (place of studies) and meaningful discussions with other participants throughout the conference. This conference welcomes speakers whose talks are mainly related to the following two subjects: • Pure and Computational and Applied Mathematics & Statistics • Mathematical Physics (related to p-adic Analysis, Umbral Algebra and Their Applications)

The aim of this conference is to bring together researchers working in numerical analysis, scientific computation and applications. Participants will present and discuss their latest results in these areas. The main topics of the conference are: Large Linear Systems of Equations and Eigenvalue Problems with Preconditioning, Linear Algebra and Control. Model Reduction, Ill-posed Problems, Regularisation, Numerical Methods for PDEs, Approximation Theory, Radial Basis Functions, Meshless Approximation, Optimization,

It will take place from July 2–July 6, 2018 in Budapest, Hungary, where we will celebrate Laci's Seventieth birthday and his extraordinary contributions to mathematics, especially to Combinatorics and Computer Science. The conference will have invited talks only. The Organizing Committee consists of Imre Bárány chair Gyula O.H. Katona co-chair Dezső Miklós co-chair Miklós Abért András Frank Miklós Simonovits Vera T. Sós Attila Sali secretary.

This is the third conference of the series Glances@Manifolds. The main topics this year are: arithmetic groups, homogeneous manifolds, contact and symplectic manifolds, cobordism and group actions on manifolds. During the conference aside from the main lectures we intend to hold a large poster session and two small courses. The first one by Taras E.Panov on "Cobordism and group actions on manifolds". The Second one by Andrei Rapinchuk on "Arithmetic and Zariski-dense subgroups". More information can be found on the oficial website of the conference (above).

The Mathematical Society of Japan, Seasonal Institute (MSJ-SI) has been held annually since 2008, covering a variety of topics in mathematics each year. The topic of the 11th MSJ-SI in 2018 is "the role of metric in the theory of partial differential equations", and it will be held in Sapporo, Hokkaido in July. The 11th MSJ-SI's aim is to promote interactions among researchers working on the wide range of research fields such as partial differential equations, geometric analysis, numerical analysis, etc., and we wish to find the universal role of metrics across these fields. Registration site will be available in autumn 2017. Organizers: H. Kubo (Hokkaido University), Y. Giga (The University of Tokyo), T. Ozawa (Waseda University) Contact: cri@math.sci.hokudai.ac.jp.

International Conference on Mathematics: An Istanbul Meeting for World Mathematicians will be organised in the first week of each july for the next years in Istanbul, Turkey. This conference is concerned with the theory and the applications of mathematical sciences. All topics related to pure and applied mathematics are in the scope of the conference.

The aim of the Minisymposium on Approximation Theory is to bring together researchers from diverse areas of approximation theory, to stimulate international collaboration, and to promote interaction and the exchange of ideas. We welcome the participation of both pure and applied mathematicians working in approximation theory from all around the world.

Following the tradition of the preceding meetings in this series, the conference aims at bringing together researchers in optimal control, dynamic games, and nonlinear dynamical systems, as well as scientists in all application areas. The topics of the workshop will include the theory and numerical methods of optimal control of ordinary and distributed systems, differential games, related topics in optimization theory and dynamical systems theory, and a broad spectrum of applications involving dynamic models in economics (including population, health and environmental economics), demography, biology, social sciences, engineering, etc.

From July 4th to 6th, 2018, it will take place at the University of Zaragoza the XVI EACA workshop (Meetings on Computer Algebra and Applications). The main topics of this workshop are: Effective Methods in Algebra, Analysis, Geometry and Topology; Algorithmic Complexity; Scientific Computation by means of Symbolic-Numerical Methods; Symbolic-Numeric Software; Development Analysis, Specification, Design and Implementation of Symbolic Computational Systems; Applications to Science and Technology. The plenary speakers are: Javier Arsuaga, University of California at Davis, USA; Ron Goldman (to be confirmed), Rice University, USA; Ignacio Luengo, Universidad Complutense, Spain; Fatemeh Mohammadi, University of Bristol, UK; Ana Romero, Universidad de La Rioja, Spain. There will be also parallel conferences and participation of young researchers is specially encouraged. You may find complete information at the web site of the Conference

Linear algebra and applications: Matrix theory Tensor analysis Combinatorial linear algebra Numerical linear analysis Computational linear algebra Markov chains Iterative methods Large-scale systems Numerical analysis: Numerical methods for ordinary and partial differential equation Computational programming of numerical algorithms Finite Elements Scientific computing Error analysis Stability problems Convergence analysis Non-linear systems Chaos systems Dynamical systems Simulation Differential equations and applications: Ordinary differential equations Partial differential equations Stochastic differential equations Difference equations Integral equations Variation methods Nonlinear systems Perturbation problems Probabilities and statistics: Probability theory Stochastic process Applied statistics Mathematical statistics Estimation Theory Identification Simulation Operations Research and Optimization: Mathematical programming Stochastic modeling Decision theory Game theory

The aim of the Conference is to promote the discussion of recent developments, ideas and problems in all areas of pure and applied mathematics, provided they are concerned with mathematical inequalities and their various applications. It is the sixth in the series of MIA biannual international conferences. The program includes plenary lectures (45 min) and short communications (20 min).

AIMS Conference, Taiwan, July 5-9, 2018. Invited Speakers: John Ball, Gang Bao, Annalisa Buffa, Vincent Calvez, Chiun-Chuan Chen, Jean-Michel Coron, Anna Gilbert, Yiming Long, Hirokazu Ninomiya, Natasa Pavlovic, Shige Peng, Yitang Zhang. Scientific Committee: Jerry Bona, William Bray, Martin Hairer, Danielle Hilhorst, Shouchuan Hu (chair), Alain Miranville, Wei-Ming Ni, Roger Temam, Gang Tian. Format: Plenary invited lectures (50-minute), special sessions (30-minute), contributed sessions (20-minute), poster session and Student Paper Competition. Topics: Pure and applied analysis, differential equations and dynamical systems, in the broadest sense. Real-world problems are addressed, including chemical, economical, engineering, physical, environmental, and life sciences, in the forms of modeling, computations and simulation. www.aimsciences.org/conferences/2018.

The ICMMAAC'18 International Conference on Mathematical Modelling, Applied Analysis and Computation is a specialized conference on mathematical modelling and its applications. The scope of ICMMAAC'18 conference covers theoretic and applied aspects of the various types of mathematical modelling (equations of various types, fuzzy mathematical models, automata, Petri nets and bond graphs, etc.) for systems of dynamic nature (deterministic, stochastic, continuous, discrete or hybrid with respect to time, etc.) and usage of 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.

All areas of Topology and its Applications are included (General Topology, Set-Theoretic Topology, Geometric Topology, Algebraic Topology, Applied Topology. In particular, Topological Groups, Dimension Theory, Dynamical Systems and Continua Theory, Computational Topology, History of Topology).

In today's world, data is exploding at a faster rate than computer architectures can handle. This summer school will introduce students to modern and innovative mathematical techniques that address this phenomenon. Hands-on topics will include data mining, compression, classification, topic modeling, large-scale stochastic optimization, and more.

The purpose of the SIAM Activity Group on Applied Mathematics Education is to advance the development and practice of educational programs, courses, and resources in applied mathematics. This will include but not be limited to organizing conferences, maintaining a curated web-based repository of resources in modeling, computational and applied mathematics, and mathematical sciences, including the applications domains. The potential constituencies of the SIAG will include faculty members in colleges and universities who are interested in applied and computational mathematics and have a strong interest in educational innovation, practice, improvement and faculty development; mathematics teacher educators, especially for in-service professional development; and graduate students in applied mathematical areas with ambitions for careers in academia with a strong education component.

The Conference is an activity of the Jaen Approximation Project. Jaen Approximation Project has organized ten editions of the Ubeda Meeting on Approximation and eight editions of the Jaen Conference on Approximation. It also issues the Jaen Journal on Approximation since 2009. The objective of these conferences is to provide a useful and nice forum for researchers in the subjects to meet and discuss. In this sense, the conference programs have been designed to keep joined the group during four/five days with a program full of scientific and social activities. The Conference will be devoted to some significant aspects on Approximation Theory, Computer Aided Geometric Design, Numerical Methods and the Applications of these fields in other areas. The Conference will take place in Úbeda, a World Heritage Site. The Conference will be dedicated to Prof. Guillermo López-Lagomasino on the occasion of his 70th anniversary.

Aimed at students in their final years, PhD students and young researchers. Mini-courses: 1) Ioan Marcut (Nijmegen): Introduction to Poisson Geometry 2) Anton Izosimov (Tucson): Poisson Geometry and Hydrodynamics 3) Rui Fernandes (Urbana) and David Martinez-Torres (Lisbon): Poisson manifolds of compact type 4) Anton Alekseev (Geneva): Double brackets

Permutation Patterns is the primary annual international conference in the area of permutation patterns, a fast-growing branch of combinatorics with some hundreds of papers on the subject appearing. Its 16th occurrence will take place on July 9-13, 2018, at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. More information can be found on the conference webpage.

Since 1994, every two to four years the SIAM Materials Activity Group organizes the SIAM Conference on Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science. This conference focuses on interdisciplinary approaches that bridge mathematical and computational methods to the science and engineering of materials. The conference provides a forum to highlight significant advances as well as critical or promising challenges in mathematics and materials science and engineering. In keeping with tradition, the conference seeks diversity in people, disciplines, methods, theory, and applications.

The main goal of the conference is to celebrate Konstantin Mischaikow's sixtieth birthday by highlighting the interface between applied algebraic topology and the analysis of complicated dynamical systems. This conference will provide a platform for exchanging ideas across topology and dynamics, with a focus on applications of algebraic topology to the analysis of data arising from complicated dynamical systems.

The main purpose of the summer school is to bring together active researchers in geometric representation theory and to give young researchers a chance to learn fundamental techniques in the field. The summer school consists of four mini-courses, five research talks, and several problem sessions. There will also be a poster session for graduate students to exhibit their work.

The conference will gather lectures on ultrametric functional analysis, properties of p-adic meromorphic functions, Levi-Civita fields, dynamical systems and related topics. Alain Escassut (Clermont-Ferrand, France); Helge Gl\"{o}ckner (Paderborn, Germany); Jerzy Kąkol (Poznań, Poland); Albert Kubzdela (Poznań, Poland); Cristina Perez-Garcia (Santander, Spain); Khodr Shamseddine (Manitoba, Canada). Local Organizers: Jerzy Kąkol (UAM Poznań, Poland); Albert Kubzdela (Poznań University of Technology, Poland); Agnieszka Ziemkowska (Poznań University of Technology, Poland).

The main goal of the conference is to celebrate Konstantin Mischaikow's 60th birthday by highlighting the interface between applied algebraic topology and the analysis of complex dynamical systems. The conference will provide a platform for exchanging ideas across topology and dynamics, with a focus on applications of algebraic topology to the analysis of data arising from complex dynamical systems.

The International Conferences on Function Spaces have a 31-year tradition. The previous conferences were held in: Poznań (1986, 1989, 1992, 1998, 2003, 2012); Zielona Góra (1995, 2015); Wrocław (2001); Będlewo - Banach Conference Center (2006); Kraków (2009). We are pleased to inform you, that the 12th edition will be held in Kraków, Poland. The meeting will be devoted to various aspects of Theory of Function Spaces, Geometry of Banach Spaces, Operator Theory on Function Spaces, Interpolation Theory, Approximation Theory and Theory of Vector Measures.

The research school focuses on three major advances that have emerged lately in the interface between homotopy theory and arithmetic: Cohomological methods in intersection theory. Denis-Charles Cisinski (University of Regensburg) Homotopical manifestations of rational points and algebraic cycles. Tomer Schlank (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Arithmetic enrichments of curve counts. Kirsten Wickelgren (Georgia Tech). The emergence of homotopical methods in arithmetic represents one of the most important and exciting trends in number theory, and the lectures will give a gentle introduction to this highly technical area. Guest lectures: Paul Arne Østvær (University of Oslo), Jon Pridham (University of Edinburgh) and Vesna Stojanovska (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Apply online (https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/RS39ApplnForm) by 9 April 2018. Fees Research students: £150. Early career researchers: £250.

This workshop aims to bring together specialists and young researchers from different mathematical backgrounds (modeling, numerical simulations and analysis), working in the field of oncology and from the world of oncology and oncopharmacology. This workshop follows other successfully-organized workshops at CIRM (2009, 2011, 2015). Bringing closer the worlds of mathematicians, oncologists and biologists is a very promising way of setting trans-disciplinary collaborations. Important progress has been achieved in the discipline of onco-mathematics in the last decade and we will look at a variety of topics, among which: Evolution and cancer (atavistic theory and moving epigenetic landscape); Drug resistance; Heterogeneity in cancer cell populations; Upscaling models (from ODEs in single cells to structured PDEs in cell populations); Metabolism, stemness and epigenetic treatments; Biomarkers, imagery etc.

A traditional event held every four years since 1978 in the Czech Republic. Invited speakers: Guido de Philippis (SISSA, Trieste), Nicola Fusco (Università di Napoli), Karlheinz Gr\"{o}chenig (NuHAG, Universität Wien), Jan Kristensen (University of Oxford), Tino Ullrich (Universität Bonn).

The Sixth International Conference on Control and Optimization with Industrial Applications (COIA-2018), will be held during July 11-13, 2018 in Baku, the Republic of Azerbaijan. The Conference is mainly supported by the Ministry of Transport, Communications and High Technologies of the Republic of Azerbaijan. The Sixth International Conference on Control and Optimization with Industrial Applications (COIA-2018) is aimed to provide a forum where the researchers and students from academic environment and universities may meet together with the specialists from industry to share ideas as well as to discuss recent results on all aspects of control and optimization with a wide range of applications. Important Dates: Registration and Abstract submission deadline: April 30, 2018; Notification of acceptance deadline: May 31, 2018; Full paper submission deadline: October 31, 2018; Webpage: coia-conf.org. For any questions, please don't hesitate to contact: info@coia-conf.org, secretary@coia-conf.org.

Professor Maria B. Szendrei is world recognized leader on the theory of regular semigroups and their generalization. Her research develops and deepens several classic directions in studying various classes of regular semigroups; at the same time, she has invented many novel and inherently original approaches that opened new avenues of research. Her outstanding services to community include maintaining excellent scientific quality of the Hungarian mathematical journals and organizing a series of semigroup conferences that had proved to be important meeting points between semigroupists from Western countries and those from former Eastern block countries.​

The application of dynamical systems theory to areas outside of mathematics constitutes a subject of ever-growing interest. These application areas are diverse and multidisciplinary, ranging over all areas of applied science and technology, including biology, physics, astrodynamics, finance, etc. Recognizing this importance, we are organizing at the Institut de Matemàtiques i Aplicacions de Castelló, IMAC, the second edition of the "Workshop on Dynamical Systems in the Real Life" (www.rds2018.uji.es) in July 2018. This is a two-day meeting intended to focus on the applications of dynamical systems to applications arising in several fields (outside of pure mathematics) with real applications in science and engineering. The meeting is organized with eight main speakers giving a 50 minutes talk, grouped together around five different topics: Chemical reactions, Tumors, Dynamics of Populations, Complex fluid model and Gravitational waves.

The workshop is centered around the general theme of estimation and inference in situations where shrinkage methods based on model selection or regularization are employed, including high-dimensional scenarios where the number of parameters exceeds the sample size. Invited speackers include Alexandre Belloni (Duke), Yoav Benjamini (Tel Aviv), Rudy Beran (UC Davis), Larry Brown (UPenn), Noureddine El Karoui (UC Berkeley), Lucas Janson (Harvard), Adel Javanmard (USC), Hannes Leeb (U. Vienna), Ian McKeague (Columbia), David Preinerstorfer (ULB), Lukas Steinberger (U. Freiburg), Jon Taylor (Stanford), and Ryan Tibshirani (Carnegie Mellon). Contributed presentations are welcome! Please submit your extended abstract or paper to benedikt.poetscher@univie.ac.at before March 15, 2018.

This international conference aims to bring together professors, researchers,scholars and students in the field of Mathematics making the conference a good platform for the scientific community members to meet with each other for presenting new researches, exchanging information and discussing current issues. BMS2018 will include the participation of renowned keynote speakers,oral presentations and posters sessions The scope of the conference will include, but not limited to, the following topics: Mathematical Analysis Number,Theory Difference equations and Discrete dynamical systems, Topological Dynamics,Algebra, Computer Science, Mathematics Education.

This conference will bring mathematicians together to discuss recent developments in smooth and symplectic low-dimensional topology and geometry, and celebrate the first anniversary of Bob Gompf's 60th birthday. Speakers will include: Inanc Baykur (Umass Amherst)* Yasha Eliashberg (Stanford) Shelly Harvey (Rice) Rob Kirby (Berkeley) Tian-Jun Li (Minnesota) Tye Lidman (NC State) Gordana Matic (University of Georgia) Allison Miller (UT-Austin) Tom Mrowka (MIT) Danny Ruberman* (Brandeis) Hannah Schwartz (Bryn Mawr) Andra Stipsicz (Renyi Institute) Bulent Tosun (Alabama) Kouichi Yasui (Osaka) *To be confirmed We expect to be able to support a limited number of graduate students and early career mathematicians. You can apply for support on the Registration page of the conference website. We especially encourage members from underrepresented groups in mathematics to apply. Priority will be given to people who apply before April 15th.

The ICFDA'18 International Conference on Fractional Differentiation and its Applications is a specialized conference on fractional-order calculus and its applications. It is a generalization of the integer-order ones. The fractional-order differentiation of arbitrary orders takes into account the memory effect of most systems. The order of the derivatives may also be variable, distributed or complex. Recently, fractional-order calculus became a more accurate tool to describe systems in various fields in mathematics, biology, chemistry, medicine, mechanics, electricity, control theory, economics, and signal and image processing.

One of the main purposes of this conference is to celebrate the 70th years old of Professor Sompong Dhompongsa, who is the leader and has a great contribution in the area of fixed point theory and optimization with applications to the real world problems. Specifically, the main aim of the conference is to bring together leading experts and researchers in fixed point theory and optimization in order to assess new developments, ideas and methods in this very active, important and dynamic field of Mathematics. A special emphasis will be put on applications in related areas, as well as in such other sciences as natural sciences, economics and engineering. Contributions to the links between these two domains as well as the solution of real-life problems are particularly appreciated.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the exploration of new connections between complex symplectic geometry, quantum mechanics with non-hermitian hamiltonians, and spectral theory of nonselfadjoint operators.

Poisson 2018 is the 11th in a series of international conferences on Poisson geometry.

The 30th International Conference on Formal Power Series and Algebraic Combinatorics (FPSAC) will take place at Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH in 2018. Topics include all aspects of combinatorics and their relations with other parts of mathematics, physics, computer science, and biology. The conference will include invited lectures, contributed presentations, poster sessions, and software demonstrations.

This conference will feature an intensive lecture series on elastic methods for statistical analysis of functional and shape data, using tools from Riemannian geometry, Hilbert space methods, and computational science. The main focus of this conference is on geometric approaches, especially on using elastic Riemannian metrics with desired invariance properties, and square-root representations that simplify computations. These approaches allow joint registration and statistical analysis of functional data, and are termed elastic for that reason. The statistical goals include comparisons, summarization, clustering, modeling, and testing of functional and shape data objects. The Principal Lecturer will be Professor Anuj Srivastava, a Professor of Statistics and a Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University (FSU) in Tallahassee, FL.

This is a conference about Witt vectors, deformations, and absolute geometry.

The 2nd Northwestern Summer School in Probability is a two-week summer school in Probability to be held at Northwestern University, as part of the activities of the NSF RTG grant "Analysis on Manifolds" and NSF Career grant DMS 1653552. It will feature mini-courses of increasing level of specialization, aimed at undergraduate and graduate students and recent PhDs, in various topics in probability. It is part of the 2018 Summer Northwestern Analysis Program (SNAP).

This ICTS-TIFR discussion meeting will bring together physicists and mathematicians working on exciting problems at the interface of Supersymmetric Field Theories and Geometric Representation Theory. There will be several mini-courses by leading experts and there will also be a small component involving research talks by some of the participants. The program is aimed at helping young and established researchers learn the foundational aspects of these research fields and also at establishing new and lasting conversations between physics and mathematics communities. For more details, please check the webpage.

This is to announce the K-theory conference that will be held in Argentina from July 16-27, 2018. The conference is an official satellite event of ICM2018. It consists of a school, which is to take place July 16-20 at the University of La Plata, followed by a workshop to be held July 23-27 at the University of Buenos Aires.

Topics in Ring Theory is a CIMPA Research School that will be hosted in Cape Town from July 16-28, 2018, in partnership with the University of Cape Town and the African Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS). The school is aimed at masters and PhD students who wish to learn about and engage in some active areas of contemporary algebra. The school will be hosted at the AIMS campus in Muizenberg, a suburb of Cape Town overlooking False Bay and the Indian Ocean. The following courses will be run: Herstein theory, An introduction to Lie algebras, Groebner bases for algebras and operads, An exceptional Lie algebra: G_2, A first introduction to categorical algebra, Ample groupoid algebras, and Leavitt path algebras. There will also be a number of research talks by international speakers and a poster competition for graduate students.

CEMRACS'18 will be the twenty-third of the series and will focus on the mathematical models applied to natural sciences. For several years, application of mathematics to biology or medicine has become a major field of interest. Important progress has been made in multiscale and multiphysics modeling, from both the theoretical and numerical aspects. These simulations can be viewed as an alternative to in vivo or in vitro experiments and may be referred to as in silico experiments. The contribution of mathematical and numerical models to research and development in the biomedical field can be at several levels: provide valuable tools to understand/explain the underlying biomedical phenomena or the observations;help to make a prediction; be integrated as a part of the decision process as an optimization tool. The one-week summer school strating July 16 will be followed by an intensive 5-week long research session in groups.

Special sessions: Set-Theoretic Topology, Topology in Analysis and Topological Algebras (dedicated to W. W. Comfort), Topological Methods in Geometric Group Theory, Dynamical Systems and Continuum Theory, Asymmetric Topology, Applications of Knot Theory to Physical Sciences, The Interplay of Topology and Materials Properties. J. Michael Kosterlitz, recipient of the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics "for theoretical discoveries of topological phase transitions and topological phases of matter", will give a plenary address.

The objective of this meeting is to join the national researchers interested in biomathematics and at the same time to promote the interaction between mathematicians working on models arising from the area of biology with other researchers working on areas of biology that use mathematics as an important tool in their research.

The International Conference on Mathematical Modelling and Scientific Computing (ICMMSC-2018) will be held at IIT Indore, India, on July 19-21, 2018. This conference is meant for researchers from academia, industries, technology and R&D organizations all over the globe interested in the broad area of applied mathematics and scientific computation like, differential equation, modeling, simulation, dynamical systems, numerical analysis, matrix theory, inverse problems, solid and fluid mechanics, computational engineering, etc. It will put special emphasis on the participants of PhD students, Post-Doctoral fellows and other young researchers from all over the world. This conference aims to bring together mathematicians working on new trends in computational and applied fields. It will be beneficial to bring together groups experts from diverse fields to discuss recent progress and to share ideas on open questions.

Multimedia 2018 the premier conference for multimedia & Artificial Intelligence experts and practitioners across academia and industry with an extensive program consisting of technical sessions covering all aspects of the multimedia field in forms of oral and poster presentations, tutorials, panels, exhibits, and workshops bringing into focus the principal subjects of investigation, competitions of research teams on challenging problems, and also an interactive art program stimulating artists and computer scientists to meet and discover together the frontiers of artistic communication. Multimedia Conference 2018 is pleased to invites Computer scientists, researchers, educators, professionals, practitioners, Animators, graphic/ Multimedia designers, game developers software developers, artists and students to exchaneg ideas and be informed about the latest technologies and achievements.

A diffiety is a geometrical object that properly formalizes the concept of the solution space of a given system of (nonlinear) PDEs, much as an algebraic variety does with respect to solutions of a given system of algebraic equations. Secondary Calculus is a natural diffiety analogue of the standard calculus on smooth manifolds, and as such leads to a very rich general theory of nonlinear PDEs. Moreover, it appears to be a natural language for quantum physics, just as the standard calculus is the natural language for classical physics.

The LAWCI (Latin American Week on Coding and Information) consists of a three-day school for graduate students and a three-day research workshop. It is an official satellite event of the International Congress of Mathematicians 2018, supported by the IEEE Information Theory Society. Contributions of original papers on all aspects of coding or information theory are sought for the workshop in the form of extended abstracts (up to 7 pages). After the conference, participants of the workshop will be invited to submit a full version of the work to a special issue of Advances of Mathematics in Communications.  More information on the event website www.dev.ime.unicamp.br/lawci/

The  School (July 22-24) aims to attract young students in Mathematics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science to develop their research in the area of Coding and Information Theory. It will bring together about 60 students (master and PhD), especially from Latin America. The kernel of the school are 5 mini-courses (tutorials) given by leading specialists worldwide. Special lectures, problems sessions and social events will enhance the program. The Workshop (July 25-27) will cover main topics in the area. Contributions of original papers on all aspects of coding or information theory are sought in the form of extended abstracts (4 to 6 pages). After the conference, participants of the workshop will be invited to submit a full version of the work to a special issue of Advances of Mathematics in Communications. The LAWCI is an official satellite event of the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM 2018), to be held in Rio de Janeiro the following week.

The ICM2018 Satellite Conference "Braid groups, configuration spaces and homotopy theory" will take place in Salvador de Bahia, Brazil, at the Federal University of Bahia, from the 23rd to the 27th of July 2018. This meeting will focus on braid groups, configuration spaces and homotopy theory, and the interplay between them. There will be around 20 plenary talks given by invited speakers, as well as shorter talks given by the participants. More information about the meeting may be found on the website of the conference: https://braids2018.ufba.br For those participants who wish to present work, the deadline for registration and for submitting their work is the 2nd of March 2018. For other participants, the deadline for registration is the 31st of May 2018. On behalf of the organisers, Daciberg Gonçalves, John Guaschi and Oscar Ocampo.

This meeting brings together researchers from several aspects of Geometric Analysis and Partial Differential Equations.

International Conference on Recent Advances in Pure and Applied Mathematics (ICRAPAM 2018) is aimed to bring researchers and professionals to discuss recent developments in both theoretical and applied mathematics and to create a professional knowledge exchange platform between mathematicians.

The third Summer School and Conference on Geometric Algebra and Kähler Calculus is sponsored by Eric Alterman and will take place at the historical campus of Politecnico di Milano University, jointly organized by the Departments of Electronics, Information and Bioengineering and Mathematics. The main objectives are: (1) Dissemination of papers on Clifford Algebra related subjects, Kähler Calculus and Kähler manifolds. (2) Presentation of topics on the Kähler calculus at a level appropriate for practitioners of Clifford Algebra. (3) Workshop on Dirac/Kähler related subjects of interest for and at the suggestion of participants, demonstrating the enormous applicability of the Kähler calculus to modern physics, physical problem modeling and simulation. The series of lectures will be given by José Vargas, with additional lectures by I. Babenko, S. Dumitrescu, O. Guichardn A. Papadopoulos, R.C. Penner and J. Vargas.

Dr. William Hager (University of Florida) will deliver ten main lectures on state-of-the-art computational methods on optimal control during the morning sessions, accompanied by guided computer lab sessions in the afternoon focusing on computer implementations of the discussed algorithms. The lectures will provide both the background needed to analyze convergence of discrete approximations and solution techniques in optimal control, and practical experience in solving real-world problems.

The primary goal of this workshop is to expand and improve the combinatorics, algebra, and representation theory in SageMath by increasing the user base and encouraging users to contribute their own code. Thus, similar to previous SageDays, this workshop is open to all levels of experience with SageMath: from those who want to discover SageMath to experienced developers. The workshop will partially consist of talks, presentations, and active demonstrations on some of the relevant mathematical topics, using SageMath, and coding within SageMath. The rest of the workshop will be devoted to coding sprints, time where people can work (either individually or in groups) on code or applying SageMath. The nature of the talks on the underlying mathematics will vary from introductory to specialized and will be aimed at the interests of those participating. Similarly, the presentations on SageMath will include introductory tutorials and extend to development in SageMath.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss recent developments in various aspects of domain decomposition methods bringing together mathematicians, computational scientists, and engineers who are working on numerical analysis, scientific computing, and computational science with industrial applications.

The purpose of the summer school is to introduce graduate students to state-of-the-art methods and results in Hamiltonian systems and symplectic geometry. We focus on recent developments on the study of chaotic motion in Hamiltonian systems and its applications to models in Celestial Mechanics.

Harmonic Analysis is a foundational area of mathematics which plays a crucial role in numerous other areas of pure and applied mathematics. This ICM Satellite conference will fulfill not only the immediate function of gathering some of the leading specialists in the area to discuss and present new results, but also the broader goal of making the area more visible to Brazilian mathematicians and students, and to make the Brazilian harmonic analysts more visible to the world. The conference will include specialists from many subtopics of Harmonic Analysis such as weighted inequalities and dyadic harmonic analysis, product spaces and multilinearity, extremal inequalities, frames, Fourier analysis and the restriction problem, as well as specialists in other areas that have some intersection with Harmonic Analysis or which use it as a tool, e.g., combinatorics/number theory, PDE's, and geometric measure theory.

The 2nd Global Conference on Applied Physics, Mathematics and Computing is organized by academics and researchers belonging to different scientific areas of the University Carlos III of Madrid, the University Complutense of Madrid, the University of Extremadura and the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria with the technical support of Sciknowledge European Conferences. The event has the objective of creating an international forum for academics, researchers and scientists from worldwide to discuss worldwide results and proposals regarding to the soundest issues related to Applied Physics, Mathematics and Computing.

The aim of this conference to see ongoing developments in mathematical sciences, and make scientists get together to discuss relevant subjects to have new ideas, present current published or unpublished results, and prepare new manuscripts.

The 6-month program will take place at CIRM Luminy and will include formal events such as a large international conference on Bayesian Statistics in the Big Data Era; an advanced Masterclass in Bayesian Statistics, a workshop on Advanced Bayesian Computation, and some research in pairs session. These will be complemented by a series of informal research meetings with collaborators across Europe and the UK, with an express intention of including joint researchers from Australia, Asia, the USA and South America. This individual research program will benefit from the financial support dedicated to Invitations and from CIRM infrastructure in terms of an all-in-one center.

The 19th International Pure Mathematical Conference 2018 (19th IPMC 2018) is the 19th international conference in the series of Pure Mathematics Conferences that take place in Islamabad every year in August/September. It is a thematic conference on Algebra, Geometry, and Analysis held under the auspices of the Pakistan Mathematical Society (www.pakms.org.pk), Advanced Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS www.aimsciences.org.pk), The Islamia University of Bahawalpur (IUB www.iub.edu.pk), and Algebra Forum (www.algebraforum.org.pk). There will be free lodging for foreign participants. Some travel grants are available for foreign speakers. Several free recreational trips will be organized in and around Islamabad introducing the unique local and multi-ethnic culture. Information for registration: Please fill in the on-line registration form at www.pmc.org.pk and find more information therein.

The International Quantitative Research and Applications Conference 2018 (IQRAC2018) is an international conference on mathematical sciences and their applications organized jointly by the Institute for Mathematical Research (INSPEM) of Universiti Putra Malaysia and the Malaysian Academy of Mathematical Scientists (AISMM). IQRAC2018 will feature keynote, plenary and oral contributed talks. The conference invites academicians, researchers, practitioners and students to participate and take opportunity to exchange information on the latest research findings in the field of mathematical sciences and their applications. The areas for presentations may include but not limited to topics and their applications in the broad area of analysis, algebra, graph theory, number theory, topology, statistics and probability, operations research, numerical analysis, cryptography, mathematics education and ethno mathematics. Prospective authors are invited to submit abstracts for their presentations i

The sixth conference will be characterized by several aspects. In addition to the main scientific program, international scientists and experts will hold short and intensive research seminars in mathematics, statistics and physics, to guide graduate students and to build cooperate bridges with members in Palestinian universities. Sessions will be organized to discuss the present situation of scientific research in Palestine and the ways to enhance scientific research. Plenary and main speakers in both mathematics and physics are Michael Berry (Bristol), Giorgio Paolucci (SESAME), Bruce Baghosian Tuft), Jens Harting (Erlangen), Ahmad Hujeirat (Heidelberg), Edriss Titi (Texas A&M), Steven Baigent (UCL), Fuad Kittaneh (Jordan), Summer Bateiha (VCU-Qatar), Jim Cushing (Arizona). Please send inquires to: Saber Elaydi (Chair of the Scientific Committee), Trinity University, selaydi@trinity.edu. For more info please go to ptuk.edu.ps/ptuk_conferences/index.php?en=en&cf=6

The SIAM Activity Group on Life Sciences brings together researchers who seek to develop and apply mathematical and computational methods in all areas of the life sciences. This conference of the activity group will provide a cross-disciplinary forum for catalyzing mathematical research relevant to the life sciences. It will facilitate rapid diffusion of new mathematical and computational methods in the life sciences, and may stimulate more researchers to work in these important areas. Mathematicians, life scientists, computational biologists, bioengineers and others interested in mathematical and computational analysis of biological systems are encouraged to attend.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, is devoted to the applications of Stein's method to address modern, practical questions in high-dimensional mathematical statistics. The overarching theme of the workshop will be the development of new methods in high dimensional data analysis by applying recent advances in probabilistic methods.

The School of Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia in collaboration with the South East Asian Mathematical Society (SEAMS) and Centre International de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées (CIMPA), France will be organizing the SEAMS School 2018 on Dynamical Systems and Bifurcation Analysis (DySBA). The SEAMS School on DySBA is to be held between the 6th and the 13th of August 2018 at the School of Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang. The main aim of this school is to provide active researchers from various fields of mathematics the opportunity of discussing recent developments in theoretical and computational techniques for dynamical systems and their applications. It will address the state-of-the-art developments in the field of dynamical systems via planned lectures, contributed talks, and hands-on workshop for bifurcation analysis.

This program consists of one workshop, one tutorial, and one conference on the latest developments in inverse problems, which intends to bring together scientific researchers working in the field of theories and numerics of inverse problems to discuss recent developments and new challenges in this fascinating field.

A conference organised for and by master/Ph.D.-students and postdocs in operator algebras (both von Neumann and C*-algebras, despite the name!) and related areas, with the goal of fostering scientific and social interaction between young researchers. The conference will feature two mini-courses by established researchers alongside many contributed talks by participants. The conference will pay for lodging for all participants, US based participants can apply for funding to cover their airfare, thanks to the NSF. Apply at https://goo.gl/forms/haG9BRSHlqzFzazH3 by March 15 for full consideration.

The UFSCar International Workshop on Partial Differential Equations and Complex Analysis will gather international, top-level, experts working in the field, around a soundly-based Scientific Program. The topics covered in this workshop amount to a broad spectrum of subjects, reflecting current trends in the interface between Harmonic Analysis, Partial Differential Equations, Complex Analysis, and Geometric Measure Theory.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the study of nonlinear PDEs in real and complex geometry.

A mid year school focusing on recent developments in analysis, geometry, and their applications, is a new initiative from Analysis and Geometry Group, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Institut Teknologi Bandung (Bandung, Indonesia). The school will be held in six days, including social programs. The lectures will be delivered by three experts in the field. The school's name is Mid Year School on Analysis, Geometry, and Applications, abbreviated MYSAGA. The first MYSAGA will be held on August 13-18, 2018, including a one-day trip to Tangkuban Perahu Volcano. The focus of MYSAGA 2018 will be on Morrey Spaces and Related Topics. Besides the lectures, there will be 12 slots for 20-minute contributed talks by participants. For interested participants, please send an abstract of 75-150 words by email to hgunawan(at)math.itb.ac.id by May 12, 2018, together with the Registration Form.

The interdisciplinary nature of Hamiltonian systems is deeply ingrained in its history. Therefore the program will bring together the communities of mathematicians with the community of practitioners, mainly engineers, physicists, and theoretical chemists who use Hamiltonian systems daily. The program will cover not only the mathematical aspects of Hamiltonian systems but also their applications, mainly in space mechanics, physics and chemistry. The mathematical aspects comprise celestial mechanics, variational methods, relations with PDE, Arnold diffusion and computation. The applications concern celestial mechanics, astrodynamics, motion of satellites, plasma physics, accelerator physics, theoretical chemistry, and atomic physics. The goal of the program is to bring to the forefront both the theoretical aspects and the applications, by making available for applications... (see website for more details).

This workshop will feature lectures on a variety of topics in Hamiltonian dynamics given by leading researchers in the area. The talks will focus on recent developments in subjects closely related to the program such as Arnold diffusion, celestial mechanics, Hamilton-Jacobi equations, KAM methods, Aubry-Mather theory and symplectic topological techniques, and on applications. The workshop is open to all mathematicians in areas related to the program.

The introductory workshop will cover the large variety of topics of the semester: weak KAM theory, Mather theory, Hamilton-Jacobi equations, integrable systems and integrable planar billiards, instability formation for nearly integrable systems, celestial mechanics, billiards, spectral rigidity, Astrodynamics, motion of satellites, Plasma Physics, Accelerator Physics, Theoretical Chemistry, and Atomic Physics. The workshop will consist of approximately eighteen lectures to introduce the main topics relevant to the semester. That will leave time for discussions and exchange between the participants.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to additive combinatorics and its applications in mathematics and computer science.

The program consists in: 1) Two independent lecture series on: a) Geometric control theory, sub-Riemannian geometry and their applications in robotics and vision (Yuri L. Sachkov) and b) Foundations of Finsler geometry and its generalizations (Demeter Krupka, Nicoleta Voicu); 2) Two workshops: a) 100 years after Finsler - Foundations and advances in Finsler geometry and b) Geometric control theory, plus a commented poster session.

Recent results in the theory of nonlinear PDEs, their geometry, and applications will be presented. The coursers will stress a role of geometrical methods and especially methods of contact geometry to study nonlinear PDEs and methods of their integrability. Various methods of finding and using symmetries and conservation laws will be presented. Especially the following topics will be emphasized: methods of integrability and finding smooth and singular solutions (shock waves). All these methods will be illustrated by applications to fluid mechanics, field, and quantum theory, etc.

Materials that behave as quantum bits (qubits) will be the quantum chips that underlie a future quantum economy. Currently, a variety of materials have been proposed as qubit materials ranging from topological phases of matter to nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond. Advancing the understanding and prediction of qubit materials is essential to the second quantum revolution centering on quantum computing. This three-day workshop will explore the mathematical modeling of materials for quantum computing by bringing together people from the materials modeling and simulation and quantum computing communities. The goal is to identify the grand challenges and propose possible solutions in the modeling and simulation of qubit materials and quantum devices for the engineering of a large-scale useful quantum computer.

The Summer School on "Microlocal Methods in Global Analysis" will offer a string of lecture series on recent exciting developments in global analysis and related fields. The lecture series are loosely connected through the methods used which are microlocal by nature. This summer school addresses doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers, but also welcomes more experienced researchers.

The main goal of the international meeting is to summarize fundamental progress made in the last decade in the field of statistical mechanics and to identify key questions for the near future, both on statistical mechanics per se and on applications of statistical mechanics. More specically, the objectives are to bring together some of the world experts in probability and mathematical physics to outline the state-of-the-art in key subjects area of equilibrium and non-equilibrium classical and quantum statistical mechanics of both disordered and non-disordered systems; to identify the new challenges of statistical mechanics with an emphasis on its impact on probability theory, biology, and computer sciences, and clarify the immediate and medium terms objectives that would pave the way to progress; and to encourage contacts between the communities of mathematicians and mathematical physicists working in statistical mechanics, biology and computer sciences.

The 9th meeting of a series of workshops on Symplectic Field Theory.

This conference continues a long-standing tradition of international conferences on generalised functions gathering researchers working in all branches of generalized functions. The most recent conferences were held in Dubrovnik (Croatia, 2016), Southampton (United Kingdom, 2014), Martinique (France, 2011), Vienna (Austria, 2009), Bedlewo (Poland, 2007), Novi Sad (Serbia, 2004), Guadeloupe (France, 2000), Novi Sad (former Serbia and Montenegro, 1996), Dubrovnik (former Yugoslavia, 1988). Topics include, but are not limited to: distribution theory, hyperfunctions, algebras of generalised functions partial differential equations integral transforms, regularity stochastic analysis pseudodifferential operators and microlocal analysis applications in mathematical physics and other sciences geometric problems and nonlinear distributional geometry harmonic analysis, modulation spaces, time-frequency analysis

The focus of this program is on recent innovations in the field of Monte Carlo methods for complex problems. These can be found in: Statistics, Applied Probability, Applied Mathematics, Economics, Biology, and Physics. This program will bring together researchers from a broad base to promote discussion and development of this important and rapidly emerging cross-disciplinary area. The program will consider many aspects of Bayesian computational methods including: (i) Approximate Bayesian Computation; (ii) Markov chain Monte Carlo; (iii) Multilevel Monte Carlo; and (iv) Particle Filters.

It is our great pleasure to organise the 7th International Eurasian Conference on Mathematical Sciences and Applications (IECMSA-2018). This event will be held on August 28-31, 2018 in Kyiv, Ukraine. The main aim of this conference is to promote, encourage, and bring together researchers in the different fields of Mathematics by providing a forum for the academic exchange of ideas and recent research works. The conference will present new results and future challenges, in series of keynote lectures, contributed short talks, virtual and poster presentations. The presentations will be given in English. The abstracts of all accepted presentations will be published in the conference abstracts book.

COMPUTER SCIENCE MEET 2018 invites all the participants from all over the world to attend "World Congress on Computer Science, Machine Learning and Big Data Analytics" during August 30-31, 2018 Dubai, UAE, which includes keynote presentation, oral talk, poster presentation and scientific exhibition

The conference HAMSYS2018, continuation of the conference HAMSYS2014 celebrated inside the research program on Central Configurations, Periodic Orbits and Beyond in Celestial Mechanics. In 1991 started the series of the HAMSYS Symposia. These symposia brought together top researches from several countries, working mainly in Hamiltonian Systems and Celestial Mechanics, as well as many graduate students who had the opportunity to learn from and connect with the experts in the field. The VIII-th HAMSYS Symposium, denoted HAMSYS-2018, will take place at CRM (Centre de Recerca Matemàtica, at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona). The emphasis of the talks will be on Hamiltonian dynamics and its relationship to several aspects of mechanics, geometric mechanics, and dynamical systems in general.

Dynamics Days Europe is a series of major international conferences founded in the 1980s that provides a European forum for developments in the theory and applications of dynamical systems. In 2018 Dynamics Days Europe will take place at Loughborough University, UK from September 3-7. The list of plenary speakers can be found here: dynamicsday2018.lboro.ac.uk/plenary.html. Registration is now open. Early bird registration fee, which includes (en-suite) accommodation and three meals a day, a reception, and a gala dinner on Wednesday is: £480 for academics and £400 for students. Please note the deadline for early bird registration is March 30, 2018. Please visit the website below to register and to find out more about the conference: dynamicsday2018.lboro.ac.uk/index.html. The deadline to suggest a mini-symposium is December 15, 2017. We look forward to having you at Loughborough in September 2018.

The main goal of this conference is to gather researchers from many countries in mathematical finance, especially in the field of financial market modelling in presence of transaction costs, but also risk measures, stochastic calculus and beyond. It will gather international experts working on innovative problems in mathematical finance in order to take into account the financial market reality. Part of this conference will be devoted to geometrical financial market models. This is also an opportunity to celebrate Yuri Kabanov's major contributions in this field on the occasion of his 70th birthday and to review the state of progress. Other innovative topics will be presented, such as dynamic vector-valued risk measures, stochastic control, backward stochastic differential equations, and mean field games. It will be a great opportunity to stimulate exchanges between experts from diverse backgrounds, give rise to new projects and galvanise the mathematical finance community.

ESORICS is the annual European research event in Computer Security. The Symposium started in 1990 and has been held in several European countries, attracting a wide international audience from both the academic and industrial communities. Papers offering novel research contributions in computer security are solicited for submission to the Symposium. The primary focus is on original, high quality, unpublished research and implementation experiences. We encourage submissions of papers discussing industrial research and development.

2018 International Conference on Applied and Engineering Mathematics (ICAEM) is a comprehensive forum dedicated to presentation and dissemination of newly emerging ideas and concepts. It intends to bring together students, mathematicians, system designers and practicing engineers to gain congnizance of the researchers' state of the art findings, covering a wide domain of engineering applications. The all-encompassing ICAEM will afford a rare and unmissable event for the academia and industry.

Invited speakers: Collin Bleak (St Andrews), Jon Gonzalez (Bilbao) Martin Kassabov (Cornell), Radha Kessar (London), Markus Linckelmann (London), Andrea Lucchini (Padova), Emanuele Pacifici (Milano) The aim of the conference is to bring together experts in different aspects of group theory. The main themes of the meeting include representation theory of finite groups, permutation groups and infinite group theory. Participants are welcome to contribute with short presentations of their research.

The 5th Seminar on Algebra and its Applications (5SAA) will be held September 5 - 7, 2018, at the University of Mohaghegh Ardabili, Ardabil, Iran. It will indeed be an international event, with participants expected from several countries. It follows the successful for previous Seminar on Algebra and its Applications, held at University of Mohaghegh Ardabili in 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016.

The Origami, Science, Mathematics, and Education (OSME) meetings offer researchers from science, engineering, mathematics, design, art, and education that use origami (or folding in any medium) in their work. Uses of origami in engineering and science applications, as well as in art and design, has exploded over the past 10 years, as had study of the mathematics of paper folding and its use as an engaging and effective educational tool. The OSME conferences have taken place every 4-6 years since 1989. The Proceedings of the 6th OSME conference (Univ. of Tokyo, 2014) was published by the AMS. In 2018 the 7th such conference will be held at St. Anne's College, Oxford University.

For Mathematics and applications of its, it is planned to prepare "5th International IFSs and Contemporary Mathematics Conference - IFSCOM2018″. In IFSCOM2018; "Atanassov Awards" will be organized. The purpose of the "Atanassov Awards" is to encourage graduate students. Advisors and Graduate Students will be awarded. Authors can be participate by online presentation to this conference. IFSCOM2018 includes Online Section for busy scientist. For presentation in online section, skype, etc. will be used. Topics Of The Conference: All areas of Mathematics; Algebra, Analysis, Topology, Geometry, Intuitionistic Fuzzy Sets and Structures, Applied Mathematics, Logic and Applications, Mathematics Education etc. Also, Generalized Nets, Controls, Robotics and other related areas. IFSCOM2018 will be organized common by Mersin University and K.Mara\c{s} S\"utç\"u İmam Universety.

The theory, algorithms, and software of linear algebra are familiar tools across mathematics, the applied sciences, and engineering. This ubiquity of linear algebra masks a fairly recent growth of nonlinear algebra in mathematics and its applications to other disciplines. The proliferation of nonlinear algebra has been fueled by recent theoretical advances, efficient implementations of core algorithms, and an increased awareness of these tools. The benefits of this nonlinear theory and its tools are manifold. Pushing computational boundaries has led to the development of new mathematical theories, such as homotopy methods for numerical algebraic geometry, tropical geometry and toric deformations, and sums of squares methods for polynomial optimization. This uncovered many concrete nonlinear mathematical objects and questions, many of which are ripe for computer experimentation.

International Conference on Advances in Pure & Applied Mathematics 2018 organized by School of Mathematics, Madurai Kamaraj University (Oldest University of India), Madurai, TN is one of the Mega Mathematics Conference among Mathematical Sciences Community with more than 1000 Delegates from all over the World. For Foreign Speakers & Delegates - Free Accommodation in the University Guest House can be Provided and for All Indian Delegates - Neat & Hygenic Accommodation at University associated accommodation is provided with nominal Cost . The Gift of the Forest". Kodaikanal is referred to as the "Princess of Hill stations, Madurai Meenakshi Temple, Rameshwaram Temple along with many more are world famous tourist item for a must visit.

The topics of interest include, but are not limited to: functions approximation, integral and differential operators, linear approximation processes, numerical analysis, splines, statistics, stochastic processes,wavelets. List of invited speakers who already confirmed their participation: Francesco Altomare (University of Bari, Italy), Carlo Bardaro (University of Perugia,Italy), Heiner Gonska (University of Duisburg, Germany), Gradimir Milovanovic (Mathematical Institute of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Serbia), Gancho Tachev (University of Architecture, Bulgaria).

The Organizing Committee of ICAAM and Near East University, Lefkosa (Nicosia), Mersin 10, Turkey are pleased to invite you to the Fourth International Conference on Analysis and Applied Mathematics, ICAAM 2018. The conference is focused on various topics of analysis and its applications, applied mathematics and modeling. The aim of the conference is to bring mathematicians working in the area of analysis and applied mathematics together to share new trends of applications of mathematics.

The workshop aims at bringing together weather and climate scientists, on one hand, and statisticians, on the other, specialising in the use of mathematical and statistical techniques for inference in stochastic processes, random dynamical systems and time series modelling. Principal goals are exchange of ideas and information between the two groups on kinds of problems and challenges they face in their research, and techniques they employ for their solution. More specifically, the emphasis of the workshop is on a model- and data-driven, statistical approach to climate and weather science, and the use of modern statistical techniques for extraction of model structures and features from the noisy and incomplete data, to be used subsequently for explanatory or predictive purposes.

The initial goal of Diophantine approximation is the study of the approximation of a real point by rational points and the tools which have been created to that purpose remain at the basis of transcendence's results. There exists a Diophantine mathematical community concerned with the topic which has nowadays multiple aspects. The proposed meeting, which takes place at CIRM every four years, intends to gather an important part of this community and to present the most prominent recent results. Among the new developments we plan to address, let us mention the various extensions and refinements of the Schmidt subspace theorem in its quantitative forms; the works concerning the Zilber-Pink conjecture and the "unlikely intersections"; recent progress towards Littlewood conjecture and its links with the theory of dynamical systems; and finally the emerging topic of "arithmetical dynamics".

The aim of the workshop is to bring together researchers interested in Poisson and related geometries on one side, and higher structures on the other side, from Italy and from abroad, to improve further a well-established synergy. It will contribute to develop a coherent viewpoint of the many recent diverse developments in the field and to initiate new lines of research. The workshop is supported by INdAM.

Van Yuzuncu Yil University is pleased to invite you to participate in the International Conference on Pure and Applied Mathematics (ICPAM 2018) which will be held in Van Yuzuncu Yil University, Van-Turkey, September 11-13, 2018. The main aim of the conference is to promote, encourage, and bring together researchers in the field of pure and applied mathematics. This international conference is open to all researchers in the field, and you are invited to contribute a talk on your current work. Young researchers and PhD students will find the environment particularly welcoming. This meeting is the second edition of ICPAM meetings and you can find information about the first meeting (ICPAM 2015) here. It will be mathematically enriching and socially exciting event. We look forward to welcoming you in Van, the city of the sun.

We are pleased to inform you that an "International Conference on Analysis and Its Applications (ICAA-2018)" will be held at Ahi Evran University, K\ir\c{s}ehir, Turkey during September 11- 14, 2018. It is an honor and privilege to be able to invite you as an active participant for a talk. All topics related to analysis and its applications, including, but not limited to: Approximation by Linear and Nonlinear Operators, Fixed Point Theory and its Applications, Applications in Differential Equations and Partial Differential Equations, Fourier, Wavelet and Harmonic Analysis Methods in Function Spaces, Variational Analysis Including Variational Inequalities, Optimization and its Applications, Convex Analysis and its Applications, Spectral Theory and Diferential Operators , Geometry of Banach Spaces, Modern Methods in Summability and Approximation, Sequence Spaces and Matrix Transformation.

The breathtaking progress in both computer technologies and advanced methods to effectively and efficiently exploit them opens the door for a completely "new kind of science" at the beginning of the 21st century. This paradigm change has been brought about by two waves of innovations. The first wave primarily focused on High Performance Computing (HPC). Simulations and optimizations enable breakthroughs in the fundamental understanding or improvement of processes and systems in various domains of science and engineering. The second wave, which started later, aims at the comprehensive modeling of natural science, engineering, and societal phenomena in a data-driven way, with an even broader impact, also reaching the social sciences and humanities. Data sets from observations, experiments, simulations, imaging, digitization, or social networks as well as business or patient data are collected, processed, and analyzed.

Organizing Committee Co-Chairs: Hans Engler, Georgetown University, USA; Pedro Gajardo, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa Mar\'ia, Chile; Eleanor Jenkins, Clemson University, USA; Kathleen Kavanagh, Clarkson University.

The invited speakers include: Norbert A'Campo, George Daskalopoulos, Bertrand Eynard, Louis Funar, Soren Galatius, Basilis Gidas, Sachiko Hamano, Yi Huang, Nariya Kawazumi, Thomas Koberda, Maxim Kontsevich, Yusuke Kuno, Yuri Manin, Mahan Mj, Nadya Morozova, Ken'ichi Ohshika, Muhammed Uludag, Scott Wolpert,Sumio Yamada, Mahmoud Zeinalian. Venue : Salle de conférences, IRMA building, University of Strasbourg. The talks will be in english. A large part of them will be survey talks intended for a general audience. Graduate students and young mathematicians are welcome. Registration is free of charge but the potential participants are asked to register by sending an email to the organizer, Athanase Papadopoulos, papadop@math.unistra.fr

The program opens with four days of tutorials that will provide an introduction to major themes of the entire program and the four workshops. The goal is to build a foundation for the participants of this program who have diverse scientific backgrounds. The themes will cover topics in computer science, big data analysis, machine learning, and numerical analysis.

The Northeast Analysis Network (NAN) brings together once a year the Mathematical Analysis communities in the state of New York and neighboring states. The NAN conference series is a forum for researchers at all stages in their career (finishing graduate students; post-docs; tenured/tenure-track faculty) to showcase their most recent work, share new ideas, and promote new synergies. Magnet lectures by leading researchers, the Excelsior Lectures, named after the motto of the state of New York, serve as a catalyst for each conference. Within each edition, the first Excelsior Lecture is of expository nature and accessible to young mathematicians and non-experts.

Discrete mathematics poses a wide range of challenging research problems, giving rise to important applications in other fields such as computer science, engineering, industry, business, finance, and the physical/biological sciences. It is a dynamic subject in which techniques, theories and algorithms are drawn from many different areas, and it offers a diverse and stimulating environment for those whose work lies within it. The conference will showcase theoretical and computational advances in the general field of discrete mathematics. It is open to researchers working with mathematical structures and abstract constructs, and to those involved in the theory and practice of discrete algorithmic computing. 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.

Yerevan State University, joint with the Institute of Mathematics of the Armenian National Academy of Sciences, is organizing the next international conference in Harmonic Analysis and Approximations on September 16 - 22, 2018. The conference will be held at the Yerevan State University guesthouse, Tsaghkadzor (Armenia). The aim of the conference is to bring together young and prominent researchers to present latest advances and problems in the field, and to provide a scientific forum to discuss and communicate on the issues and challenges in the field of Harmonic Analysis, Approximations and related fields.

The main idea behind our workshop is to invite mathematicians, mathematical physicists, and physicists working in the areas of homotopy algebras, deformation theory, the theory of operads and props, and quantization, to exchange and share ideas and latest news. The workshop will focus on the highly active field of homotopy algebras, the deformation of higher algebraic structures, the Grothendieck-Teichm\"uller group, and consequences for other fields in mathematics and physics. We also intend to touch on derived algebraic geometry. The main topics will be: Deformations of algebraic and related geometric structures Higher Algebraic Structures - Grothendieck-Teichm\"uller group Derived Algebraic Geometry Deformation quantisation - mathematical aspects and physical applications. Deformations of higher structures and their applications in theoretical Physics. There will be, among others, introductory courses given by Giovanni Felder, Simone Gutt, Sergei Merkulov and Ping Xu*.

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. Each conference in the series had a strong international flavor. The first two 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. Each instance had a special topic, see the related web sites. Proceedings have been published by Dept. of Mathematics, Univ. of Zagreb (ApplMath99), by Kluwer publishers (AMSC2001), by Springer (ApplMath03), Annali dell'Università di Ferrara (ApplMath05, ApplMath07), and accepted papers from ApplMath09, ApplMath11, ApplMath13 appeared in Mathematical Communications.

UMI-SIMAI-PTM Mathematical Meeting is a joint initiative of the Polish Mathematical Society (Polskie Towarzystwo Matematyczne), the Italian Mathematical Union (Unione Matematica Italiana) and the Italian Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics (Società Italiana de Matematica Applicata e Industriale). The meeting aims at continuation of the tradition of bilateral meetings held in the last years by the Polish Mathematical Society together with other national societies. Mathematicians from other countries are also cordially invited to participate. The meeting will be hosted by the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science of the University of Wrocław and the Faculty of Mathematics of Wrocław University of Science and Technology. Its program will cover topics pertaining to mathematical research conducted in Italy and Poland with a special focus on the applications.

The aim of this workshop is to gather applied mathematicians and researchers from other scientific fields working on the development of efficient numerical methods to sample high dimensional and multimodal probability measures. The design of such algorithms is becoming more and more pregnant in many fields of applications. We have particularly in mind molecular simulation where scientists are interested in models of matter at the atomistic level. With the development of large-scale computing facilities, simulations of materials at the molecular scale are now performed on a daily basis. There is a need to further develop the rigorous mathematical analysis of the numerical methods used in this field, in order to assess the accuracy of these techniques, to improve them, and to propose new approaches. Applications also concern Bayesian inference in computational statistics, where the complexity increases as the size of data sets increases.

This workshop will focus on core algorithms in the three crucial areas in nonlinear algebra: numerical algebraic geometry, symbolic computation, and combinatorial methods. There have been tremendous advances in algorithms in these areas. As applications become more sophisticated, and require more computing resources, the basic algorithms and implementations need to step up to match the demand from applications. This workshop will bring together experts to exchange ideas on new algorithms that are needed and on improvement of existing ones. It will incite collaboration on hybrid algorithms involving computational methods from the three areas. Examples of open problems to be addressed include: certification of numerical methods, and combining numerical, symbolic and combinatorial methods to allow a much larger reach for decomposition algorithms.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the mathematics of Boltzmann machines. Researchers have been employing tools in information theory, algebra, combinatorics, geometry, and optimization to understand these models. The result is a situation where further progress probably requires a more intimate merger of these tools.

This conference will be held from September 17-22, 2018, at the Wechloy Campus at the Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg. The workshop aims to bring together experts working on the geometric aspects of partial differential equations, and their applications in mathematical physics. Young researchers are particularly encouraged to attend. Limited financial support is available (please contact the organizers). Organizing Committee: Daniel Grieser, Boris Vertman, Rafe Mazzeo (Stanford), Nicolai Reshetikhin (Berkeley).

This summer school is the first in a series of summer schools within the framework of a newly established international doctoral program in mathematics at Tbilisi State University. It is devoted to the currently very active and fast developing field of topological insulators. The summer school will introduce the participants to the topological and analytical tools necessary to understand the mathematics behind topological insulators, and it will also provide some insights and physical background to the mathematical modeling. The summer school mainly addresses graduate students and postdoctoral researchers from Georgia and the Caucasus region, but also welcomes interested participants from other regions.

A conference on the occasion of Professor Franc Forstneric's 60th Birthday, "Stein Manifolds and Holomorphic Mappings," will be held at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, University of Ljubljana, from September 17th to September 21st, 2018.

Large data sets are increasingly being ingested (e.g., in data assimilation) and produced (e.g., in uncertainty quantification) by traditional simulations. Important questions that emerge are: What experience from traditional simulations is transferable to newly emerging big data applications? Conversely, what new optimal algorithms will emerge that are motivated by data intensive applications being pushed to large scales? How will they enrich traditional simulations? Examples of topics that will be discussed: 1)requirements and relations of high-performance analytics and simulation; (2) scalable hierarchical algorithms for analytics and simulation; (3)detecting and exploiting data sparsity within large-scale data sets; and (4)open problems, where no scalable methods yet exist. This workshop will bring together analysts and developers of computationally and data intensive applications interested in early exploitation of extreme scale computing platforms.

The 35th International Seminar on Stability Problems for Stochastic Models will be held in Perm, Russia from 24 to 28 of September, 2018 under the auspices of Perm State University, Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics of the Lomonosov Moscow State University and Institute of Informatics Problems of the Federal Reseacrh Scientific Center "Computer Science and Control" of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The aim of seminars is to bring together leading specialists in probability theory and mathematical statistics from all over the world to share by their experience and new results, to exchange by ideas and to discuss open problems. The last seminars were in Debrecen, Hungary (2017), Svetlogorsk, Russia (2016) and Trondheim, Norway (2014). The main topics of seminar are as follows: Limit Theorems and Stability Problems; Stochastic Processes; Statistics of Time Series and Stochastic Processes; Finance, Insurance, Risk; Spatial Statistics; Applied Statistics et al.

The conference is devoted to the 150th anniversary of the world-famous Ukrainian mathematician Georgy Voronoï (1868-1908). The main aim of the conference is exchange of ideas among different fields of science and engineering related to the topics studied by Voronoï. Sections: Number Theory; Analysis; Voronoi Diagrams; Fractal Analysis and Fractal Geometry. Registration deadline: April 10, 2018. Paper submission deadline: May 25, 2018.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to exploring the consequences of Viazovska's recent solution of the sphere packing problem in eight dimensions, in which she developed new connections with automorphic forms.

IWOGL is a problem-oriented series of workshops with emphasis on informal discussion. The workshop will consist of both invited and contributed talks in all areas related to graph labeling.

Neuroscience is nowadays one of the most collaborative and active scientific research fields. Differential equations are ubiquitous in the modeling of such phenomena and, consequently, nonlinear dynamics and dynamical systems techniques become fundamental sources of new tools to study neuroscience models. The aim of this Second Workshop on Neurodynamics is to present an overview of successful achievements in this rapidly developing collaborative field by putting together different types of applications of nonlinear dynamics (geometrical tools in dynamical systems, numerical methods, computational schemes, ...) to different problems in neuroscience (mononeuronal dynamics, network activity, cognitive problems,...). The final goal is spreading together mathematical methodology and neuroscience challenges and stimulating future cross-collaborations among participants, being Mathematical Neuroscience the generic topic for NDy'18.

The main objectives of this conference are: - Contribute to the realization of Morocco's strategic objectives towards its citizens residing abroad; especially Moroccan mathematicians. - Allow Moroccan mathematicians living abroad to strengthen cooperation with their counterparts in Moroccan universities. - To make the universities of our country benefit from the educational, scientific and governance experiences of international universities.

The IX International Conference "Optimization and Applications" will take place in Petrovac, Montenegro, October 1-5, 2018. The goal of the Conference is to bring together researchers and practitioners working in the field of optimization theory, methods, software and related areas. The official working language of the Conference is English.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the representation theory of the type A Hecke algebras, their categorifications and connections to the Hilbert scheme of points and link invariants.

The fascinating and complicated microstructures of materials that are now visible through advanced imaging techniques challenge the frontiers of characterisation and understanding. At the same time, developments in modern geometric and topological techniques are beginning to illuminate important features of material structures, while the microstructures themselves and the analysis and prediction of their macroscopic properties are inspiring new directions in pure and applied mathematics. In a collaboration with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL), this workshop aims at intensifying the interaction of mathematicians with material scientists, physicists and chemists on the structural description and design of materials.

This conference is organized by Marmara University, Gebze Technical University and Dogus University. The main aim of this conference is to contribute to the development of mathematical and biological sciences and their applications and to bring together the members of the communities, interdisciplinary researchers, mathematicians, statisticians, engineers, computational biologists and chemisists from all over the world. The conference will present new results and future challenges, in series of invited and short talks. The presentations will be performed in English.

The conference is designed to bring together mathematicians, students, and others interested in combinatorics and number theory. Scheduled plenary speakers are Michael Filaseta, Fan Chung Graham, and Paul Pollack.

Innovative 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 problems. The International Conference on Intelligent Computing and Optimization (ICO2018) highlights the latest research innovations and applications of algorithms designed for optimization applications within the fields of Science, Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Management, Finance and Economics, Focusing on a variety of methods and systems as well as practical examples, this conference is a significant resource for post graduate-level students, decision makers, and researchers in both public and private sectors who are seeking research-based methods for modelling uncertain and unpredictable real-world problems.

We are happy to announce International Conference on Mathematical Studies and Applications 2018 that will be held in 4-6 October 2018 in Karamanoglu Mehmetbey University, Karaman-Turkey. The central aim of this conference is to share knowledge and results in theory, methodology and new advances and research results in mathematical and related sciences. It focuses on new trends and approaches for Mathematicians, Scientists and Researchers. Current research in algebra, analysis, geometry, topology, computational and applied mathematical sciences require multidisciplinary 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 and applied mathematical sciences related computational methods and problems solving techniques for science and engineering research. We are very pleased to invite all researchers to join us by sending hi

The 38th Southeastern-Atlantic Regional Conference on Differential Equations (SEARCDE) will be held at University of North Georgia-Gainesville on October 6-7, 2018. SEARCDE promotes research and education in the field of differential equations by bringing together beginning and established researchers for sharing research experiences, exchanging ideas, and discussing recent developments in the field. From its origin in 1981 at Virginia Tech, the conference has rotated among the institutions in the southeast region of the United States. The conference has been organized to represent diversity in the theory, applications, modeling and scientific computations of differential equations including PDEs arising from physical sciences, geophysical sciences, engineering, biological sciences including medical sciences, business, economics and social sciences. The primary focus of this year will be on nonlinearity in fluids, reaction-diffusion models arising in ecology, and computational methods.

This is a main workshop of the program "Hamiltonian systems, from topology to applications through analysis" and is a companion to the workshop next month (November 26-30). Both workshops will feature current developments pertaining to finite and infinite-dimensional Hamiltonian systems, with a mix of rigorous theory and applications. A broad range of topics will be included, e.g., existence of and transport about invariant sets (Arnold diffusion, KAM, etc.), techniques for projection/reduction of infinite to finite systems, and the role of topological invariants in applications.

This conference will bring together mathematicians working on topics such as quantization of Hamiltonian manifolds,group valued momentum maps, moduli space problems, branching rules, semiclassical asymptotics,index theory (Atiyah-Singer and Connes-Kasparov). The techniques cover a fairly broad spectrum (K-theory and K-homology, analytical estimates, C*-algebras, representation theory) and the philosophy of geometric quantization will act as a focal point for the interaction between all of these areas. The workshop will provide an excellent opportunity for experts working on different aspects of the theory to exchange ideas, leading to fresh insights and new developments.

The Mathematical Sciences Diversity Initiative holds a Modern Math Workshop (MMW) prior to the SACNAS National Conference each year. The 2018 MMW will be hosted by SAMSI at the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center, San Antonio, Texas on October 10th and 11th, 2018. This workshop is intended to encourage undergraduates, graduate students and recent PhDs from underrepresented minority groups to pursue careers in the mathematical sciences and build research and mentoring networks. The Modern Math Workshop is a pre-conference event at the SACNAS National Conference. The MMW includes a keynote lecture, mini-courses, research talks, a question and answer session and a reception.

This workshop will focus on techniques and structures in real algebraic geometry and optimization, including computational tools for semi-algebraic sets, semidefinite programming techniques for polynomial optimization, and applications of these tools to problems in computer vision. Real algebraic geometry provides powerful tools to analyze the behavior of optimization problems, the geometry of feasible sets, and to develop new relaxations for hard non-convex problems. On the other hand, numerical solvers for semidefinite programs have led to new fast algorithms in real algebraic geometry. Algebraic methods over the real numbers are essential for many real-world applications. This workshop aims to explore the cutting edge of techniques in real algebraic geometry and convex optimization as well as applications of these tools to problems in computer vision and other information sciences.

Classical HPC applications-usually based on numerically solving sets of ODEs or PDEs-develop towards a data-centric approach. This includes patient-specific simulations in medicine, integrated analytics of experimental and simulation data in plasma physics, learning from simulation data, and many more. We will discuss the question: What are the implications, needs, opportunities, and limitations in this context? For more information and to register and apply, please visit the workshop webpage at www.ipam.ucla.edu/bdcws2.

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to bringing together experts in mathematical modeling, medical doctors and statisticians to share their perspectives and expertise with the final goal to develop a mathematical model linking the eye to the body. The eye represents a unique organ where first signs of systemic diseases, such as diabetes and hypertension, emerge and may be assessed with non-invasive techniques.

The proposed TOPICS are: - Applied Mathematics in Physics, Engineering, Economics, Medicine, Biology - Algebra and Geometry and their Applications - Differential Equations and Applications - Numerical Analysis

The international Conference on Applied Physics and Mathematics which will be held in Tokyo, Japan (22-24) October, 2018 addresses key issues that is spine of our emerging economy and impacts our lifestyle. There is an immense opportunity to learn and express the views thorough interactive sessions, poster presentation, and abstract publishing. Eminent Professionals, Scholar and Post Graduate young researcher will share their views and enhance knowledge on broad spectrums of Physics and Mathematics. It will publish the abstracts of the research conducted by the prominent scientist and scholar.

Most scientific fields now face the issue of "big data", ie the influx of massive datasets, potentially with multiple and complex structure and, to deal with this data deluge, the Bayesian approach sounds particularly promising. This masterclass school aims at introducing novel and state-of-the art algorithmic and inferential tools, from advanced algorithms (Approximate Bayesian computation (ABC), synthetic likelihood, indirect inference, noisy and consensus Monte Carlo, Langevin diffusion subsampling, Hamiltonian Monte Carlo, sequential and asynchronous methods) to inference techniques for large data sets (synthetic likelihood, indirect and non-parametric inference, pseudolikelihood, variational approaches, automatic selection of summaries).

A host of new diseases, like HIV/AIDS, BSE, Avian Flu, West Nile Virus and others have appeared on the scene during the last twenty five years and undoubtedly, more will come in the coming years. To tackle these illnesses, the cooperation of modelers, mathematicians, statisticians, computer scientists, and others, and of researchers from the medical community is absolutely essential. Modeling is important because it gives important insight into the method of treatment. In the case of HIV/AIDS, for example, mathematical modeling indicated that a combination of both protease inhibitors and reverse transcriptase inhibitors would be far more effective than any one of these two drugs. The purpose of this conference is to bring all the people working in the area of epidemiology under one roof and encourage mutual interaction. The conference ICMHA'18 is held under the World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science WCECS 2018. The WCECS 2018 is organized by IAENG.

The Mediterranean International Conference of Pure&Applied Mathematics and Related Areas (MICOPAM 2018) will be held in Antalya, Turkey, on October 26-29, 2018. The conference is dedicated to the renowned mathematician Professor Gradimir V. Milovanovi\c' on the occasion of his 70th anniversary. Professor Gradimir V. Milovanovi\c', born in Zorunovac, Serbia, 2 January 1948, is one of the the world leading scientists in the field of numerical analysis, approximation theory and special functions, a longtime professor at the University of Niš, Serbia, and a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. This conference welcomes speakers whose talk contents are mainly related to the following two subjects: Pure and Computational and Applied Mathematics & Statistics Mathematical Physics (related to p-adic Analysis, Umbral Algebra and Their Applications)

The purpose of the conference will be to bring together mathematicians working on Drinfeld moduli spaces and Drinfeld modular forms in the function field setting and those working on modular forms and Shimura varieties in the classical setting to discuss the latest developments in the theories and to inspire each other, through analogy, toward new directions of research.

Advances in machine learning, combinatorial optimization, and other types of mathematics, statistics, and computer science are increasingly being developed to address pressing problems in many disciplines, including systems biology, genomic biology, medicine, and social sciences. HPC enables these methods to scale to large datasets, but real world datasets are also highly heterogeneous. This workshop focuses on applications where the dataset size requires new approaches and can benefit from HPC. These applications are also characterized by multiple types of mathematics and computer science, including combinatorial and graph-theoretic algorithms, so that this workshop is complementary to the second workshop in this long program, which focuses on applications that are typically driven by ODEs and PDEs. This workshop will include a poster session; a request for posters will be sent to registered participants in advance of the workshop.

Peoples' Friendship University of Russia (RUDN University) and Lomonosov Moscow State University organize an International Conference on Partial Differential Equations and Applications in memory of Boris Sternin (1939-2017). Professor Sternin was a renowned mathematician who specialized in topics related to elliptic theory and partial differential equations and authored 17 monographs and over 400 scientific papers. He worked at mathematical research centers in Russia, France, Germany, Sweden, and United Kingdom. The aim of the conference is to bring together leading specialists in the fields to which Prof. B.Yu. Sternin contributed. We also expect his coauthors, coworkers, and friends to take part in the conference.

This conference is a celebration of Sergey Fomin's mathematics (and his 60th birthday). See the conference website for more information, including travel support for early career scholars.

Applications often pose many algorithmic, computational, and theoretical challenges, and overcoming these challenges has been a driving force behind many recent innovations in nonlinear algebra. This workshop will bring together mathematicians and practitioners with a focus on recently developed methods that have been motivated by solving problems arising in applications. Three key hallmarks of the methods presented are efficient computation of solutions, exploitation of structure, and reformulation of numerically unstable systems. Some of the topics planned for discussion include algebraic cryptanalysis and coding theory, chemical reaction networks, computational biology, computer-aided geometric design, applications of enumerative and tropical geometry, gauge and string theory in physics, and applications to statistics such as probabilistic graphical models and singular learning theory.

The Current Developments in Mathematics Conference (CDM) is an annual conference hosted by the Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mathematics departments. November 16-17 2018. Confirmed 2018 Speakers: Aaron Brown (University of Chicago). Frank Calegari (University of Chicago). Ben Howard (Boston College). Aleksandr Logunov (Institute of Advanced Studies). Eugenia Malinnikova (Norwegian University of Science and Technology). Allan Sly (Princeton University). The conference is free and open to the public but registration is required. Limited funding to help defray travel expenses is available for approved graduate students and recent PhDs. If you are a graduate student or postdoc and would like to apply for support, please register online and/or send an email inquiry to cdm@math.harvard.edu. Grad Students submit a letter of recommendation from advisor; early career postdocs may submit a CV. sponsored by the National Science Foundation, Harvard University, and MIT.

The ATCM 2018 is an international conference to be held in Yogyakarta of Indonesia, that will continue addressing technology-based issues in all Mathematical Sciences. Thanks to advanced technological tools such as computer algebra systems (CAS), interactive and dynamic geometry, and hand-held devices, the effectiveness of our teaching and learning, and the horizon of our research in mathematics and its applications continue to grow rapidly. 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. English is the official language of the conference. ATCM averagely attracts 350 participants representing over 30 countries around the world. Please send in your proposals early for ATCM 2018.

This is a main workshop of the program "Hamiltonian systems, from topology to applications through analysis." It will feature current developments pertaining to finite and infinite-dimensional Hamiltonian systems, with a mix of rigorous theory and applications. A broad range of topics will be included, e.g., existence of and transport about invariant sets (Arnold diffusion, KAM, etc.), techniques for projection/reduction of infinite to finite systems, and the role of topological invariants in applications.

Bayesian methods are now firmly established in the fields of Statistics and Machine Learning and are being increasingly applied to "Big Data". However, there are still gaps in knowledge about the theory, methodology, computation and application of Bayesian methods in this context. This conference will bring together an international and interdisciplinary group of researchers and practitioners to share insights, research, challenges and opportunities in developing and using Bayesian statistics in the Big Data era. The anticipated outcomes include: knowledge transfer, new collaborative networks, new research directions and new statistical tools to address challenging problems in the real world. The themes we aim to cover are Emerging Theory & Methods: Bayesian methodology for big data modelling and analysis; Enabling Computation: Bayesian computation for big data; New Insights: Applications of Bayesian analysis using big data; and Program.

Over the last decade, the data and computing needs of modern enterprise and industry have accelerated to include HPC. In the next decade, these communities will be focused on the challenges associated with the development of extreme-scale computers and the end of Moore's Law. Extreme-scale machines will be of enormous value to a wide range of scientific and commercial applications. However, physical limitations and consumer-driven markets are leading to disruptive changes in computer architectures that will impact the design of future machines. New architectures and system platforms call for new algorithms. They will likely further facilitate integration of data analysis and synthesis with simulation.

This is the sixth annual workshop on integrable systems aimed to gather Australian and international scientists.

The twenty-fifth edition of the Brazilian Algebra School is the largest international Algebra conference held in Brazil. There will be six mini-courses on various topics of Algebra and its applications, eleven plenary talks given by leading researchers, and seven parallel thematic sessions, plus a poster one. Upon availability some funding may be offered to young researchers willing to participate.

Objective: To Inspire And Motivate Researchers And Students Working In The Areas Of Topology And Its Applications Workshop Themes: Topological Dynamical Systems (TDS) Topological Data Analysis (TDA) Invited talks and Contributory papers in the conference: Topological Dynamical Systems General Topology Algebraic Top0logy Differential Topology Fuzzy Topology Topological Dynamical Systems Topological Groups Linear Dynamics Dynamics of Operators Network topology Topological Data Analysis Iterated Function Systems Applications of Topology

Data-driven analysis is increasingly on the critical path for performance advantage in many organisations, both public and commercial. This raises continuous challenges for rigorous analysis to derive reliable insights from data at very large scale, often with potential artefacts and sampling bias, adding to change variation. This conference brings together researchers and practitioners to signpost developments in the state-of-the-art and find common ground where theory and practice meet to maximise impact in the digital economy. It is a forum for networking and to showcase the very latest research in a broad range of topics. Each session will feature an invited talk by an expert speaker.

School of Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia is organizing the International Conference on Mathematical Sciences and Technology 2018 (MathTech2018) with the theme "Innovative Technologies for Mathematics & Mathematics for Technological Innovation". MathTech 2018 will be held from the 10th to the 12th of December 2018, at the Hotel Equatorial Penang, Malaysia. The three-day conference consists of plenary talks, paper presentations, workshops and exhibitions. Papers submitted should be related (but not limited) to the following: Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Interdisciplinary Mathematics, Mathematics Education, Operations Research, Statistics and Financial Mathematics. All papers presented at MathTech 2018 will be peer-reviewed and considered for publication in the American Institute of Physics (AIP) Conference Proceedings series, indexed in The Conference Proceedings Citation Index Scopus (Elsevier), Inspec, Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) and Astrophysics Data System

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to the recent progress on Chowla and Sarnak's conjectures on the Liouville function.

Recent advances in Operator Theory and Operator Algebras - 2018 (OTOA-2018) to be held at Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore, during December 13-19, 2018. This conference is a continuation of the earlier conferences and workshops on Operator theory and Operator algebras held in Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore. OTOA is a platform to explore and discuss developments, issues and challenges in the fields of Functional analysis, Operator Algebras, Operator theory and related fields. OTOA aims bringing experts and researches from around the world, including postdocs and advanced doctoral students, to share their recent findings related to the above-mentioned research fields. OTOA-2018 will consist of three series of five lectures each given by top experts in the field, a number of invited talks and short contributions. Recent advances in Operator Theory and Operator Algebras (OTOA) encourages and promotes excellence of young mathematicians.

CALL FOR PAPER The International Conference on Mathematical and Computational Sciences ICMCS-2018) is a premier forum for the presentation of new advances and research results in all areas of Mathematical Sciences and Applications. ICMCS-2018 will bring together leading researchers, engineers and scientists in the domain of interest from around the world. Leading Mathematicians around the world shall deliver Key Note Addresses and Chair sessions. Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to: Algebra Algebraic Topology Advanced Calculus Advanced Numerical Methods Artificial Neural Networks Calculus and Trigonometry Complex Analysis Computational Fluid Dynamics Control Theory Differential Topology Differential Geometry