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

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

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

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

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

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

The workshop focuses on the interplay of Lévy-type processes with nonlocal partial differential equations and potential theory.

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

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

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

This international conference will be held in virtual / online mode. Several topics related to mathematical analysis and its applications will be discussed in this event. Selected papers will be published in conference proceedings.

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

Math Matters - Maple in Mathematics Education and Research This conference is dedicated to exploring different aspects of the math software Maple, including Maple's impact on education, new symbolic computation algorithms and techniques, and the wide range of Maple applications. Attendees will have the opportunity to learn about the latest research, share experiences, and interact with Maple developers. The conference will take place online, and will include live presentations and discussions as well as and recordings and chatrooms, in order to accommodate time zones. Maplesoft staff will also offer Maple training sessions on a variety of topics during the conference.

The International Conference on Security & Privacy (ICSP 2020) will take place at National Institute of Technology Jamshedpur, India during November 5-06, 2020 in virtual/online mode. The ICSP 2020 aims to bring together researchers and experts in the field of security and privacy to share ideas, techniques, tools and experiences. The event is focused on the topics related to the security and privacy of publicly shared information. One of the major focus in this conference is to build a workable knowledge of security and privacy. It will provide researchers a wonderful opportunity to collaborate with other professional experts from around the World. This event will make a platform for personal development of researchers and will help to get future directions in research.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

In some application fields, automation will eventually remove humans from the loop, and autonomous systems will operate far away from any human agents. Not so with autonomous vehicles. Recent trends in urbanization are showing that future cities will flourish with human activity (pedestrians, bicycles), and autonomous vehicles will need to actively work with and around the humans. The development of autonomous vehicles can therefore not be undertaken without a better understanding of human nature, including but not limited to: pedestrian motion and decisionmaking, heterogeneous traffic (bicycles, mopeds, buses, cars), cyber-security, and crime modeling.

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

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

ALGECOM is a conference series hosted by a collection of Midwestern universities, featuring talks aimed at early career researchers (graduate students and postdocs) in ALgebra, GEometry, and COMbinatorics, widely interpreted.

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

This will be the tenth annual Tech Topology Conference, but the first held online. There will be seven invited speakers, and participants are welcome to sign up to give lightning talks (which are only five minutes long). The deadline to submit a proposal for a lightning talk is October 23rd. There will also be opportunities to socialize, and meet fellow topologists even with the online format.

On December 5-6th, 2020, the online workshop should bring together people interested in Hilbert C*-module theory which has been developing and generating useful applications for now about 50 years, if looking deeper into history, for about 70 years. A number of invited talks reflects recent developments in the research area and in the fields of their applications.

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

Join us for a online problem-solving workshop hosted by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and supported by NSF Award DMS-1664578. Participants will generate open problems related to 4-manifold trisections and work on problems in small groups. Participants will be offered a modest stipend to allow them to fully commit to attending the workshop.

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

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

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

The Ramanujan Mathematical Society (RMS) is organising ICNTDM-2020 to mark the 100th year of premature passing away of the legendary Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan (22nd December 1887 - 26th April 1920). All aspects of Mathematics influenced by Ramanujan and in particular Number Theory - a subject which had its historic root in India and Discrete Mathematics will be discussed in this conference.

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