AMS Sectional Meeting Unscheduled Events

Current as of Wednesday, May 14, 2025 07:27:23

2025 Fall Central Sectional Meeting

  • Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO
  • October 18-19, 2025 (Saturday - Sunday)
  • Meeting #1211

Associate Secretary for the AMS Scientific Program:

Betsy Stovall, stovall@math.wisc.edu

Please note room assignments are subject to change right up until the meeting occurs. The program published here is continually updated.

Unscheduled

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algebraic and Arithmetic Dynamics II
    Arithmetic dynamics is a field arising from the confluence of classical complex dynamics on one hand and arithmetic geometry on the other. Its objects of study are self-maps of algebraic varieties, viewed from either an algebraic or number-theoretic perspective. This special session will explore recent developments in the area, including those from a complex-dynamical point of view.
    Organizers:
    Nicole R Looper, University of Illinois Chicago
    Benjamin A Hutz, St. Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algebraic and Arithmetic Dynamics III
    Arithmetic dynamics is a field arising from the confluence of classical complex dynamics on one hand and arithmetic geometry on the other. Its objects of study are self-maps of algebraic varieties, viewed from either an algebraic or number-theoretic perspective. This special session will explore recent developments in the area, including those from a complex-dynamical point of view.
    Organizers:
    Nicole R Looper, University of Illinois Chicago
    Benjamin A Hutz, St. Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algebraic and Arithmetic Dynamics IV
    Arithmetic dynamics is a field arising from the confluence of classical complex dynamics on one hand and arithmetic geometry on the other. Its objects of study are self-maps of algebraic varieties, viewed from either an algebraic or number-theoretic perspective. This special session will explore recent developments in the area, including those from a complex-dynamical point of view.
    Organizers:
    Nicole R Looper, University of Illinois Chicago
    Benjamin A Hutz, St. Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algorithms and Number Theory: Celebrating the Career of Eric Bach II
    This session welcomes talks in any area related to the work of Eric Bach. This primarily includes number theory and algorithms and related areas, but anything connected to Professor Bach's work is welcome.
    Organizers:
    Jonathan P Sorenson, Butler University
    Andrew Shallue, Illinois Wesleyan University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algorithms and Number Theory: Celebrating the Career of Eric Bach III
    This session welcomes talks in any area related to the work of Eric Bach. This primarily includes number theory and algorithms and related areas, but anything connected to Professor Bach's work is welcome.
    Organizers:
    Jonathan P Sorenson, Butler University
    Andrew Shallue, Illinois Wesleyan University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algorithms and Number Theory: Celebrating the Career of Eric Bach IV
    This session welcomes talks in any area related to the work of Eric Bach. This primarily includes number theory and algorithms and related areas, but anything connected to Professor Bach's work is welcome.
    Organizers:
    Jonathan P Sorenson, Butler University
    Andrew Shallue, Illinois Wesleyan University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Applied and Computational Algebra II
    This session will feature speakers working on problems of contemporary interest in applied and computational algebra.
    Organizers:
    Timothy Duff, University of Missouri

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Applied and Computational Algebra III
    This session will feature speakers working on problems of contemporary interest in applied and computational algebra.
    Organizers:
    Timothy Duff, University of Missouri

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Applied and Computational Algebra IV
    This session will feature speakers working on problems of contemporary interest in applied and computational algebra.
    Organizers:
    Timothy Duff, University of Missouri

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Categorical, Homological and Combinatorial Methods in Noncommutative Algebra II
    This special session will be a venue for recent developments in categorical, homological and combinatorial aspects of noncommutative algebra. It will serve as a forum for both experts and young researchers working in this area to discuss current trends and future research problems. Organizing Committee: Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University, USA, Pedro A. Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain, Greg Marks, Saint Louis University, USA, Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University, USA
    Organizers:
    Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University
    Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University
    Greg Marks, Saint Louis University
    Pedro Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Categorical, Homological and Combinatorial Methods in Noncommutative Algebra III
    This special session will be a venue for recent developments in categorical, homological and combinatorial aspects of noncommutative algebra. It will serve as a forum for both experts and young researchers working in this area to discuss current trends and future research problems. Organizing Committee: Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University, USA, Pedro A. Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain, Greg Marks, Saint Louis University, USA, Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University, USA
    Organizers:
    Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University
    Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University
    Greg Marks, Saint Louis University
    Pedro Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Categorical, Homological and Combinatorial Methods in Noncommutative Algebra IV
    This special session will be a venue for recent developments in categorical, homological and combinatorial aspects of noncommutative algebra. It will serve as a forum for both experts and young researchers working in this area to discuss current trends and future research problems. Organizing Committee: Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University, USA, Pedro A. Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain, Greg Marks, Saint Louis University, USA, Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University, USA
    Organizers:
    Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University
    Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University
    Greg Marks, Saint Louis University
    Pedro Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra II
    Recent advances in the field of Commutative Algebra.
    Organizers:
    Paolo Mantero, University of Arkansas
    Liana Şega, University of Missouri Kansas City

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra III
    Recent advances in the field of Commutative Algebra.
    Organizers:
    Paolo Mantero, University of Arkansas
    Liana Şega, University of Missouri Kansas City

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra IV
    Recent advances in the field of Commutative Algebra.
    Organizers:
    Paolo Mantero, University of Arkansas
    Liana Şega, University of Missouri Kansas City

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra, Hodge Theory, Singularities II
    There have been many startling advancements incommutative algebra in recent years, specifically in theinteractions with D-modules, Hodge theory, theFrobenius, and singularities. We hope to spuradvancement by gathering researchers at St. Louis. The speaker list will includegraduate students in their thesis phase, postdocs, and senior faculty(including some at non-Ph.D. granting institutions) in order to createa lively atmosphere that enhances vertical integration and careerdevelopment.
    Organizers:
    Uli Walther, Purdue University
    Claudia Miller, Syracuse University
    Daniel Bath, University of Leuven

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra, Hodge Theory, Singularities III
    There have been many startling advancements incommutative algebra in recent years, specifically in theinteractions with D-modules, Hodge theory, theFrobenius, and singularities. We hope to spuradvancement by gathering researchers at St. Louis. The speaker list will includegraduate students in their thesis phase, postdocs, and senior faculty(including some at non-Ph.D. granting institutions) in order to createa lively atmosphere that enhances vertical integration and careerdevelopment.
    Organizers:
    Uli Walther, Purdue University
    Claudia Miller, Syracuse University
    Daniel Bath, University of Leuven

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra, Hodge Theory, Singularities IV
    There have been many startling advancements incommutative algebra in recent years, specifically in theinteractions with D-modules, Hodge theory, theFrobenius, and singularities. We hope to spuradvancement by gathering researchers at St. Louis. The speaker list will includegraduate students in their thesis phase, postdocs, and senior faculty(including some at non-Ph.D. granting institutions) in order to createa lively atmosphere that enhances vertical integration and careerdevelopment.
    Organizers:
    Uli Walther, Purdue University
    Claudia Miller, Syracuse University
    Daniel Bath, University of Leuven

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Computability II
    Computability theory is one of the main branches of mathematical logic. Growing from the study of foundational questions the tools of computability theory are now applied to many areas of mathematics including algebra, analysis, dynamics, and theoretical computer science. Computability theory is a vibrant area particularly in the Midwest of the United States but also around the world. We anticipate that this session will include presentations in all of these, and perhaps other, areas.
    Organizers:
    Wesley Calvert, Southern Illinois University
    Johanna N Y Franklin, Hofstra University
    Matthew Harrison-Trainor, Victoria University of Wellington

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Computability III
    Computability theory is one of the main branches of mathematical logic. Growing from the study of foundational questions the tools of computability theory are now applied to many areas of mathematics including algebra, analysis, dynamics, and theoretical computer science. Computability theory is a vibrant area particularly in the Midwest of the United States but also around the world. We anticipate that this session will include presentations in all of these, and perhaps other, areas.
    Organizers:
    Wesley Calvert, Southern Illinois University
    Johanna N Y Franklin, Hofstra University
    Matthew Harrison-Trainor, Victoria University of Wellington

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Computability IV
    Computability theory is one of the main branches of mathematical logic. Growing from the study of foundational questions the tools of computability theory are now applied to many areas of mathematics including algebra, analysis, dynamics, and theoretical computer science. Computability theory is a vibrant area particularly in the Midwest of the United States but also around the world. We anticipate that this session will include presentations in all of these, and perhaps other, areas.
    Organizers:
    Wesley Calvert, Southern Illinois University
    Johanna N Y Franklin, Hofstra University
    Matthew Harrison-Trainor, Victoria University of Wellington

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Convexity, Probability, and Analysis IV
    Organizers:
    Michael Roysdon, Case Western Reserve University
    Dylan Langharst, Sorbonne University
    Elisabeth M Werner, Case Western Reserve University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Dynamic Equations on Time Scales: Theory, Methods, and Applications II
    This special session will explore the theory and applications of dynamic equations on time scales which allows for the analysis of systems that evolve over both continuous and discrete time, making it valuable in fields like biology, physics, engineering, and economics. The session will highlight recent advancements in the theory, numerical methods, and real-world applications, such as population modelling, Inverse problems, control systems, and mechanical engineering.
    Organizers:
    Shalmali Bandyopadhyay, University of Tennessee at Martin
    Tom Cuchta, Marshall University
    F. Ayca Cetinkaya, The University of Tennessee Chattanooga

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Dynamic Equations on Time Scales: Theory, Methods, and Applications III
    This special session will explore the theory and applications of dynamic equations on time scales which allows for the analysis of systems that evolve over both continuous and discrete time, making it valuable in fields like biology, physics, engineering, and economics. The session will highlight recent advancements in the theory, numerical methods, and real-world applications, such as population modelling, Inverse problems, control systems, and mechanical engineering.
    Organizers:
    Shalmali Bandyopadhyay, University of Tennessee at Martin
    Tom Cuchta, Marshall University
    F. Ayca Cetinkaya, The University of Tennessee Chattanooga

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Dynamic Equations on Time Scales: Theory, Methods, and Applications IV
    This special session will explore the theory and applications of dynamic equations on time scales which allows for the analysis of systems that evolve over both continuous and discrete time, making it valuable in fields like biology, physics, engineering, and economics. The session will highlight recent advancements in the theory, numerical methods, and real-world applications, such as population modelling, Inverse problems, control systems, and mechanical engineering.
    Organizers:
    Shalmali Bandyopadhyay, University of Tennessee at Martin
    Tom Cuchta, Marshall University
    F. Ayca Cetinkaya, The University of Tennessee Chattanooga

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Finite Rings and Their Applications II
    Finite rings have gained interest in recent years from their classification to the study of various subclasses. They have also gained a foothold in the areas of classical coding theory and cryptography not to mention quantum information theory. There are many areas where finite rings are used. This session will gather experts on finite rings as well as others who are finding novel uses for them.
    Organizers:
    Steve Szabo, Eastern Kentucky University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Finite Rings and Their Applications III
    Finite rings have gained interest in recent years from their classification to the study of various subclasses. They have also gained a foothold in the areas of classical coding theory and cryptography not to mention quantum information theory. There are many areas where finite rings are used. This session will gather experts on finite rings as well as others who are finding novel uses for them.
    Organizers:
    Steve Szabo, Eastern Kentucky University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Finite Rings and Their Applications IV
    Finite rings have gained interest in recent years from their classification to the study of various subclasses. They have also gained a foothold in the areas of classical coding theory and cryptography not to mention quantum information theory. There are many areas where finite rings are used. This session will gather experts on finite rings as well as others who are finding novel uses for them.
    Organizers:
    Steve Szabo, Eastern Kentucky University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Foliations and 3-manifolds II
    This session considers the myriad aspects of foliations, 3-manifolds, and related topics, with a particular emphasis on newly discovered or revitalized interactions in the field.
    Organizers:
    Nathan M Dunfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Steven Frankel, Washington University in St. Louis
    Sarah Dean Rasmussen, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Rachel Roberts, Washington University in St Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Foliations and 3-manifolds III
    This session considers the myriad aspects of foliations, 3-manifolds, and related topics, with a particular emphasis on newly discovered or revitalized interactions in the field.
    Organizers:
    Nathan M Dunfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Steven Frankel, Washington University in St. Louis
    Sarah Dean Rasmussen, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Rachel Roberts, Washington University in St Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Foliations and 3-manifolds IV
    This session considers the myriad aspects of foliations, 3-manifolds, and related topics, with a particular emphasis on newly discovered or revitalized interactions in the field.
    Organizers:
    Nathan M Dunfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Steven Frankel, Washington University in St. Louis
    Sarah Dean Rasmussen, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Rachel Roberts, Washington University in St Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometric variational problems and applications II
    This session will focus on recent developments in geometric variational problems and shape optimization especially those arising in applications. For example some important examples, which have seen a lot of recent progress, include Plateau's problem for soap films, energetic models of liquid crystals, and models of elasticity and fracture. We will bring together experts in geometric measure theory, PDE, calculus of variations, computation, and modelling.
    Organizers:
    William Myers Feldman, University of Utah
    Raghavendra Venkatraman, University of Utah

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometric variational problems and applications III
    This session will focus on recent developments in geometric variational problems and shape optimization especially those arising in applications. For example some important examples, which have seen a lot of recent progress, include Plateau's problem for soap films, energetic models of liquid crystals, and models of elasticity and fracture. We will bring together experts in geometric measure theory, PDE, calculus of variations, computation, and modelling.
    Organizers:
    William Myers Feldman, University of Utah
    Raghavendra Venkatraman, University of Utah

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometric variational problems and applications IV
    This session will focus on recent developments in geometric variational problems and shape optimization especially those arising in applications. For example some important examples, which have seen a lot of recent progress, include Plateau's problem for soap films, energetic models of liquid crystals, and models of elasticity and fracture. We will bring together experts in geometric measure theory, PDE, calculus of variations, computation, and modelling.
    Organizers:
    William Myers Feldman, University of Utah
    Raghavendra Venkatraman, University of Utah

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometry, Representation Theory and Noncommutative Algebra II
    The goal of this session is to develop connections between junior and senior researchers that work on the interplay between the areas of geometry, noncommutative algebra, and representation theory. Topics of discussion will include algebraic and symplectic geometry of flag varieties, enveloping algebras of Lie algebras and more generally Hopf algebras and tensor categories.
    Organizers:
    Daniele Rosso, Indiana University Northwest
    Jason Gaddis, Miami University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometry, Representation Theory and Noncommutative Algebra III
    The goal of this session is to develop connections between junior and senior researchers that work on the interplay between the areas of geometry, noncommutative algebra, and representation theory. Topics of discussion will include algebraic and symplectic geometry of flag varieties, enveloping algebras of Lie algebras and more generally Hopf algebras and tensor categories.
    Organizers:
    Daniele Rosso, Indiana University Northwest
    Jason Gaddis, Miami University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometry, Representation Theory and Noncommutative Algebra IV
    The goal of this session is to develop connections between junior and senior researchers that work on the interplay between the areas of geometry, noncommutative algebra, and representation theory. Topics of discussion will include algebraic and symplectic geometry of flag varieties, enveloping algebras of Lie algebras and more generally Hopf algebras and tensor categories.
    Organizers:
    Daniele Rosso, Indiana University Northwest
    Jason Gaddis, Miami University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Groups and Representation Theory II
    This session will focus on recent advances in group theory and representation theory and on recent developments influencing these areas. We plan to bring together people who study a broad range of problems in group theory and representation theory. We expect the topics of talks to include results in computational representation theory, combinatorial group theory, supercharacter theory, the classification of finite groups, fusion systems, and cohomological methods in representation theory.
    Organizers:
    Julianne Rainbolt, Saint Louis University
    Mandi A. Schaeffer Fry, University of Denver

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Groups and Representation Theory III
    This session will focus on recent advances in group theory and representation theory and on recent developments influencing these areas. We plan to bring together people who study a broad range of problems in group theory and representation theory. We expect the topics of talks to include results in computational representation theory, combinatorial group theory, supercharacter theory, the classification of finite groups, fusion systems, and cohomological methods in representation theory.
    Organizers:
    Julianne Rainbolt, Saint Louis University
    Mandi A. Schaeffer Fry, University of Denver

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Groups and Representation Theory IV
    This session will focus on recent advances in group theory and representation theory and on recent developments influencing these areas. We plan to bring together people who study a broad range of problems in group theory and representation theory. We expect the topics of talks to include results in computational representation theory, combinatorial group theory, supercharacter theory, the classification of finite groups, fusion systems, and cohomological methods in representation theory.
    Organizers:
    Julianne Rainbolt, Saint Louis University
    Mandi A. Schaeffer Fry, University of Denver

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis and Partial Differential Equations II
    This session will focus on recent developments in harmonic analysis and its connections to partial differential equations. With the goal of bringing together senior faculty and early-career researchers, the material presented will showcase the perspectives of developing talent in new and ongoing directions in these areas. Particular topics of emphasis include boundary regularity of PDEs, control theory, geometric maximal functions, and singular integrals.
    Organizers:
    Brandon Sweeting, Washington University in St. Louis
    Andrew Walton Green, Washington University in St. Louis
    Henri Martikainen, Washington University in St. Louis
    Brett Wick, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis and Partial Differential Equations III
    This session will focus on recent developments in harmonic analysis and its connections to partial differential equations. With the goal of bringing together senior faculty and early-career researchers, the material presented will showcase the perspectives of developing talent in new and ongoing directions in these areas. Particular topics of emphasis include boundary regularity of PDEs, control theory, geometric maximal functions, and singular integrals.
    Organizers:
    Brandon Sweeting, Washington University in St. Louis
    Andrew Walton Green, Washington University in St. Louis
    Henri Martikainen, Washington University in St. Louis
    Brett Wick, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis and Partial Differential Equations IV
    This session will focus on recent developments in harmonic analysis and its connections to partial differential equations. With the goal of bringing together senior faculty and early-career researchers, the material presented will showcase the perspectives of developing talent in new and ongoing directions in these areas. Particular topics of emphasis include boundary regularity of PDEs, control theory, geometric maximal functions, and singular integrals.
    Organizers:
    Brandon Sweeting, Washington University in St. Louis
    Andrew Walton Green, Washington University in St. Louis
    Henri Martikainen, Washington University in St. Louis
    Brett Wick, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis, Geometric Measure Theory and Fractals II
    Organizers:
    Alan Chang, Washington University in St. Louis
    Caleb Z Marshall, University of British Columbia
    Jianhui Li, University of Wisconsin-Madison

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis, Geometric Measure Theory and Fractals III
    This session aims to provide a venue for researchers to discuss recent advances in the interplay between harmonic analysis and the geometric structure of measures on Euclidean spaces, particularly in reference to fractal sets and singular measures. Potential topics include: decoupling, Fourier restriction, maximal functions, projection theorems, distance problems, Fourier analysis and combinatorics of fractals, Kakeya sets, random fractals, self-affine tilings, and spectral sets.
    Organizers:
    Alan Chang, Washington University in St. Louis
    Caleb Z Marshall, University of British Columbia
    Jianhui Li, Northwestern University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis, Geometric Measure Theory and Fractals IV
    This session aims to provide a venue for researchers to discuss recent advances in the interplay between harmonic analysis and the geometric structure of measures on Euclidean spaces, particularly in reference to fractal sets and singular measures. Potential topics include: decoupling, Fourier restriction, maximal functions, projection theorems, distance problems, Fourier analysis and combinatorics of fractals, Kakeya sets, random fractals, self-affine tilings, and spectral sets.
    Organizers:
    Alan Chang, Washington University in St. Louis
    Caleb Z Marshall, University of British Columbia
    Jianhui Li, Northwestern University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Hodge theory, algebraic cycles, and arithmetic II
    This session will survey state-of-the-art developments in Hodge theory and arithmetic geometry, with an emphasis on cycles and periods. The topics of the session will include the existence and non-triviality of algebraic cycles, the algebraic and arithmetic properties of special values of L-functions, and the computation and study of periods.
    Organizers:
    Matt Kerr, Washington University in St. Louis
    Devin Akman, Washington University in St. Louis
    Wanlin Li, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Hodge theory, algebraic cycles, and arithmetic III
    This session will survey state-of-the-art developments in Hodge theory and arithmetic geometry, with an emphasis on cycles and periods. The topics of the session will include the existence and non-triviality of algebraic cycles, the algebraic and arithmetic properties of special values of L-functions, and the computation and study of periods.
    Organizers:
    Matt Kerr, Washington University in St. Louis
    Devin Akman, Washington University in St. Louis
    Wanlin Li, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Hodge theory, algebraic cycles, and arithmetic IV
    This session will survey state-of-the-art developments in Hodge theory and arithmetic geometry, with an emphasis on cycles and periods. The topics of the session will include the existence and non-triviality of algebraic cycles, the algebraic and arithmetic properties of special values of L-functions, and the computation and study of periods.
    Organizers:
    Matt Kerr, Washington University in St. Louis
    Devin Akman, Washington University in St. Louis
    Wanlin Li, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Homotopy Theory II
    This session is focused on homotopy theory, broadly construed. Recent developments in this area have led to exciting new computations in geometric and algebraic topology, as well as breakthroughs in the study of algebraic K-theory. This session brings together experts in homotopy theory to discuss new results in the field.
    Organizers:
    David Chan, Michigan State University
    Teena Meredith Gerhardt, Michigan State University
    Maximilien Péroux, Michigan State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Homotopy Theory III
    This session is focused on homotopy theory, broadly construed. Recent developments in this area have led to exciting new computations in geometric and algebraic topology, as well as breakthroughs in the study of algebraic K-theory. This session brings together experts in homotopy theory to discuss new results in the field.
    Organizers:
    David Chan, Michigan State University
    Teena Meredith Gerhardt, Michigan State University
    Maximilien Péroux, Michigan State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Homotopy Theory IV
    This session is focused on homotopy theory, broadly construed. Recent developments in this area have led to exciting new computations in geometric and algebraic topology, as well as breakthroughs in the study of algebraic K-theory. This session brings together experts in homotopy theory to discuss new results in the field.
    Organizers:
    David Chan, Michigan State University
    Teena Meredith Gerhardt, Michigan State University
    Maximilien Péroux, Michigan State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Interactions between Geometry, Combinatorics, and Flag Varieties II
    This session will bring together researchers with interests in both geometric and combinatorial aspects of flag varieties and their subvarieties. Such research frequently involves important combinatorial objects such as symmetric functions, partitions, root systems, and Coxeter groups. This special session will promote collaborations between mathematicians who work in this area of combinatorics and geometry and who are driving current developments in the field.
    Organizers:
    Martha Precup, Washington University in St. Louis
    Ozlem Ugurlu, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Interactions between Geometry, Combinatorics, and Flag Varieties III
    This session will bring together researchers with interests in both geometric and combinatorial aspects of flag varieties and their subvarieties. Such research frequently involves important combinatorial objects such as symmetric functions, partitions, root systems, and Coxeter groups. This special session will promote collaborations between mathematicians who work in this area of combinatorics and geometry and who are driving current developments in the field.
    Organizers:
    Martha Precup, Washington University in St. Louis
    Ozlem Ugurlu, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Interactions between Geometry, Combinatorics, and Flag Varieties IV
    This session will bring together researchers with interests in both geometric and combinatorial aspects of flag varieties and their subvarieties. Such research frequently involves important combinatorial objects such as symmetric functions, partitions, root systems, and Coxeter groups. This special session will promote collaborations between mathematicians who work in this area of combinatorics and geometry and who are driving current developments in the field.
    Organizers:
    Martha Precup, Washington University in St. Louis
    Ozlem Ugurlu, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Inverse Problems II
    This is interdisciplinary session, continuing a series held for 26 years till now. Inverse Problems is a metaphor for mathematics oriented towards describing objects in a simplified way, e.g. topological invariants describing knots and manifolds, scientific theories describing bulks of experimental data, and, even more faithfully to the title, standard inverse problems in image processing and data analysis.
    Organizers:
    Robert M. Owczarek, University of New Mexico
    Hanna E. Makaruk, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Inverse Problems III
    This is interdisciplinary session, continuing a series held for 26 years till now. Inverse Problems is a metaphor for mathematics oriented towards describing objects in a simplified way, e.g. topological invariants describing knots and manifolds, scientific theories describing bulks of experimental data, and, even more faithfully to the title, standard inverse problems in image processing and data analysis.
    Organizers:
    Robert M. Owczarek, University of New Mexico
    Hanna E. Makaruk, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Inverse Problems IV
    This is interdisciplinary session, continuing a series held for 26 years till now. Inverse Problems is a metaphor for mathematics oriented towards describing objects in a simplified way, e.g. topological invariants describing knots and manifolds, scientific theories describing bulks of experimental data, and, even more faithfully to the title, standard inverse problems in image processing and data analysis.
    Organizers:
    Robert M. Owczarek, University of New Mexico
    Hanna E. Makaruk, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Mathematical Finance, Environmental Science, and Data Science II
    The primary goal of this special session is to understand a systemic integration of state-of-the-art data-science techniques with stochastic models in relation to weather data and financial market. We will focus to understand successful AI implementation strategies for market parameter detection and risk (both environmental and financial) mitigation.
    Organizers:
    Indranil SenGupta, City University of New York (CUNY)- Hunter College
    Semere Kidane Gebresilasie, Wentworth Institute of Technology
    Shantanu Awasthi, Missouri Southern State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Mathematical Finance, Environmental Science, and Data Science III
    The primary goal of this special session is to understand a systemic integration of state-of-the-art data-science techniques with stochastic models in relation to weather data and financial market. We will focus to understand successful AI implementation strategies for market parameter detection and risk (both environmental and financial) mitigation.
    Organizers:
    Indranil SenGupta, City University of New York (CUNY)- Hunter College
    Semere Kidane Gebresilasie, Wentworth Institute of Technology
    Shantanu Awasthi, Missouri Southern State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Mathematical Finance, Environmental Science, and Data Science IV
    The primary goal of this special session is to understand a systemic integration of state-of-the-art data-science techniques with stochastic models in relation to weather data and financial market. We will focus to understand successful AI implementation strategies for market parameter detection and risk (both environmental and financial) mitigation.
    Organizers:
    Indranil SenGupta, City University of New York (CUNY)- Hunter College
    Semere Kidane Gebresilasie, Wentworth Institute of Technology
    Shantanu Awasthi, Missouri Southern State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Modeling Experiences for Undergraduate Students in Differential Equations II
    This session focuses on mathematical modeling experiences for undergraduates using concepts from differential equations. Modeling projects help students connect mathematical ideas to their interests in other disciplines and prepare for their future professions. The open-ended nature of modeling projects also serves as an early form of research. The goal of this session is to share ideas that will lead to improvements in the student experience in differential equations courses nationwide.
    Organizers:
    Brody Dylan Johnson, Saint Louis University
    Tova Brown, Wisconsin Lutheran College
    Brian Winkel, SIMIODE

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Modeling Experiences for Undergraduate Students in Differential Equations III
    This session focuses on mathematical modeling experiences for undergraduates using concepts from differential equations. Modeling projects help students connect mathematical ideas to their interests in other disciplines and prepare for their future professions. The open-ended nature of modeling projects also serves as an early form of research. The goal of this session is to share ideas that will lead to improvements in the student experience in differential equations courses nationwide.
    Organizers:
    Brody Dylan Johnson, Saint Louis University
    Tova Brown, Wisconsin Lutheran College
    Brian Winkel, SIMIODE

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Modeling Experiences for Undergraduate Students in Differential Equations IV
    This session focuses on mathematical modeling experiences for undergraduates using concepts from differential equations. Modeling projects help students connect mathematical ideas to their interests in other disciplines and prepare for their future professions. The open-ended nature of modeling projects also serves as an early form of research. The goal of this session is to share ideas that will lead to improvements in the student experience in differential equations courses nationwide.
    Organizers:
    Brody Dylan Johnson, Saint Louis University
    Tova Brown, Wisconsin Lutheran College
    Brian Winkel, SIMIODE

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Noncommutative Geometry and Applications II
    Organizers:
    Yanli Song, Washington University in St.Louis
    Xiang Tang, Washington University in St.Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Noncommutative Geometry and Applications III
    Organizers:
    Yanli Song, Washington University in St.Louis
    Xiang Tang, Washington University in St.Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Noncommutative Geometry and Applications IV
    Organizers:
    Yanli Song, Washington University in St.Louis
    Xiang Tang, Washington University in St.Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Numerical PDEs and Geometry II
    Recently, ideas from geometry have contributed to important innovations in numerical PDEs. At the same time, techniques from numerical analysis have been applied to PDEs arising in geometry. This special session will discuss recent advances, in both directions, at the interface of numerical PDEs and geometry.
    Organizers:
    Ari Stern, Washington University in St. Louis
    Yakov Berchenko-Kogan, Florida Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Numerical PDEs and Geometry III
    Recently, ideas from geometry have contributed to important innovations in numerical PDEs. At the same time, techniques from numerical analysis have been applied to PDEs arising in geometry. This special session will discuss recent advances, in both directions, at the interface of numerical PDEs and geometry.
    Organizers:
    Ari Stern, Washington University in St. Louis
    Yakov Berchenko-Kogan, Florida Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Numerical PDEs and Geometry IV
    Recently, ideas from geometry have contributed to important innovations in numerical PDEs. At the same time, techniques from numerical analysis have been applied to PDEs arising in geometry. This special session will discuss recent advances, in both directions, at the interface of numerical PDEs and geometry.
    Organizers:
    Ari Stern, Washington University in St. Louis
    Yakov Berchenko-Kogan, Florida Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Parking functions and their generalizations II
    Originating from a classic problem in discrete mathematics, parking functions have grown into a very active area of research, intersecting multiple mathematical areas such as algebra, geometry, and computer science. This session will feature leading experts who will explore the latest advancements, including novel generalizations, connections to other combinatorial objects, and their implications in theoretical and applied contexts.
    Organizers:
    Jennifer Elder, Missouri Western State University
    Pamela Estephania Harris, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    Juan Carlos Martinez Mori, Georgia Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Parking functions and their generalizations III
    Originating from a classic problem in discrete mathematics, parking functions have grown into a very active area of research, intersecting multiple mathematical areas such as algebra, geometry, and computer science. This session will feature leading experts who will explore the latest advancements, including novel generalizations, connections to other combinatorial objects, and their implications in theoretical and applied contexts.
    Organizers:
    Jennifer Elder, Missouri Western State University
    Pamela Estephania Harris, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    Juan Carlos Martinez Mori, Georgia Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Parking functions and their generalizations IV
    Originating from a classic problem in discrete mathematics, parking functions have grown into a very active area of research, intersecting multiple mathematical areas such as algebra, geometry, and computer science. This session will feature leading experts who will explore the latest advancements, including novel generalizations, connections to other combinatorial objects, and their implications in theoretical and applied contexts.
    Organizers:
    Jennifer Elder, Missouri Western State University
    Pamela Estephania Harris, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    Juan Carlos Martinez Mori, Georgia Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Real and Complex Function Theory with Application to Operator Theory II
    Organizers:
    Elodie Pozzi, Saint Louis University
    Constanze Liaw, University of Delaware

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Real and Complex Function Theory with Application to Operator Theory III
    Organizers:
    Elodie Pozzi, Saint Louis University
    Constanze Liaw, University of Delaware

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Real and Complex function theory with Application to Operator Theory IV
    Organizers:
    Elodie Pozzi, Saint Louis University
    Constanze Liaw, University of Delaware

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent developments in Mathematical Biology: Current and Future Directions. II
    In recent years, there has been growing interest in applications of mathematicaltools in mathematical biology to study fields such as ecology, epidemiology, and many more. This special session will feature presentations highlighting recent researchfindings in mathematical biology, and it will also highlight modern mathematical tools/methodsfor modeling biological systems. Moreover, the session offers a platform for collaboration acrossuniversities and scholars at different career stages.
    Organizers:
    Nalin Fonseka, University of Central Missouri
    Rana D Parshad, Iowa State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent developments in Mathematical Biology: Current and Future Directions. III
    In recent years, there has been growing interest in applications of mathematicaltools in mathematical biology to study fields such as ecology, epidemiology, and many more. This special session will feature presentations highlighting recent researchfindings in mathematical biology, and it will also highlight modern mathematical tools/methodsfor modeling biological systems. Moreover, the session offers a platform for collaboration acrossuniversities and scholars at different career stages.
    Organizers:
    Nalin Fonseka, University of Central Missouri
    Rana D Parshad, Iowa State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent developments in Mathematical Biology: Current and Future Directions. IV
    In recent years, there has been growing interest in applications of mathematicaltools in mathematical biology to study fields such as ecology, epidemiology, and many more. This special session will feature presentations highlighting recent researchfindings in mathematical biology, and it will also highlight modern mathematical tools/methodsfor modeling biological systems. Moreover, the session offers a platform for collaboration acrossuniversities and scholars at different career stages.
    Organizers:
    Nalin Fonseka, University of Central Missouri
    Rana D Parshad, Iowa State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent trends in discrete and continuous probability II
    The purpose of this special session is to gather together researchers studying discrete and continuous probability in order to facilitate the exchange of new ideas. Some subjects that are sure to be represented by participants in the session include, but are not limited to: stable processes; PDE's and SPDE's; stochastic processes on metric measure spaces; and random combinatorial structures. In particular, stable processes are closely related to the work of plenary speaker Pablo Raúl Stinga.
    Organizers:
    Hugo Panzo, Saint Louis University
    Phanuel A. Mariano, Union College

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent trends in discrete and continuous probability III
    The purpose of this special session is to gather together researchers studying discrete and continuous probability in order to facilitate the exchange of new ideas. Some subjects that are sure to be represented by participants in the session include, but are not limited to: stable processes; PDE's and SPDE's; stochastic processes on metric measure spaces; and random combinatorial structures. In particular, stable processes are closely related to the work of plenary speaker Pablo Raúl Stinga.
    Organizers:
    Hugo Panzo, Saint Louis University
    Phanuel A. Mariano, Union College

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent trends in discrete and continuous probability IV
    The purpose of this special session is to gather together researchers studying discrete and continuous probability in order to facilitate the exchange of new ideas. Some subjects that are sure to be represented by participants in the session include, but are not limited to: stable processes; PDE's and SPDE's; stochastic processes on metric measure spaces; and random combinatorial structures. In particular, stable processes are closely related to the work of plenary speaker Pablo Raúl Stinga.
    Organizers:
    Hugo Panzo, Saint Louis University
    Phanuel A. Mariano, Union College

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Riemannian Geometry and Symmetry II
    This session brings together researchers who study aspects of Riemannian Geometry in the presence of symmetry. Diverse sub-areas of geometry use notions of symmetry to develop robust sets of examples that can be used as models for broader theory. Often a deeper connection can also be made between the algebra of the symmetry groups and the geometry. This session aims to bring together researchers in a diverse set of subfields of Riemannian geometry using symmetry.
    Organizers:
    William Wylie, Syracuse University
    Michael Roch Jablonski, University of Oklahoma

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Riemannian Geometry and Symmetry III
    This session brings together researchers who study aspects of Riemannian Geometry in the presence of symmetry. Diverse sub-areas of geometry use notions of symmetry to develop robust sets of examples that can be used as models for broader theory. Often a deeper connection can also be made between the algebra of the symmetry groups and the geometry. This session aims to bring together researchers in a diverse set of subfields of Riemannian geometry using symmetry.
    Organizers:
    William Wylie, Syracuse University
    Michael Roch Jablonski, University of Oklahoma

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Riemannian Geometry and Symmetry IV
    This session brings together researchers who study aspects of Riemannian Geometry in the presence of symmetry. Diverse sub-areas of geometry use notions of symmetry to develop robust sets of examples that can be used as models for broader theory. Often a deeper connection can also be made between the algebra of the symmetry groups and the geometry. This session aims to bring together researchers in a diverse set of subfields of Riemannian geometry using symmetry.
    Organizers:
    William Wylie, Syracuse University
    Michael Roch Jablonski, University of Oklahoma

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Tensor categories and representation theory II
    Tensor categories originate in the work of Deligne as an abstraction of the properties of the categories of rational representations of an algebraic group. In the past decade, the abstract study of tensor categories has shed new light on classical problems in representation theory. This is in part thanks to the recent construction of many new examples of tensor categories going beyond the classical representation theoretic ones.
    Organizers:
    Thibault Decoppet, Harvard University
    Julia Yael Plavnik, Indiana University
    Benjamin Spencer, Indiana University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Tensor categories and representation theory III
    Tensor categories originate in the work of Deligne as an abstraction of the properties of the categories of rational representations of an algebraic group. In the past decade, the abstract study of tensor categories has shed new light on classical problems in representation theory. This is in part thanks to the recent construction of many new examples of tensor categories going beyond the classical representation theoretic ones.
    Organizers:
    Thibault Decoppet, Harvard University
    Julia Yael Plavnik, Indiana University
    Benjamin Spencer, Indiana University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Tensor categories and representation theory IV
    Tensor categories originate in the work of Deligne as an abstraction of the properties of the categories of rational representations of an algebraic group. In the past decade, the abstract study of tensor categories has shed new light on classical problems in representation theory. This is in part thanks to the recent construction of many new examples of tensor categories going beyond the classical representation theoretic ones.
    Organizers:
    Thibault Decoppet, Harvard University
    Julia Yael Plavnik, Indiana University
    Benjamin Spencer, Indiana University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Topology and Group Actions II
    Organizers:
    Lvzhou Chen, Purdue University
    Michael P. Landry, Saint Louis University
    Yash Lodha, University of Hawaii at Manoa
    Samuel J. Taylor, Temple University
    David Ben McReynolds, Purdue University
    Sam Nariman, Purdue University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Topology and Group Actions III
    Organizers:
    Lvzhou Chen, Purdue University
    Michael P. Landry, Saint Louis University
    Yash Lodha, University of Hawaii at Manoa
    Samuel J. Taylor, Temple University
    David Ben McReynolds, Purdue University
    Sam Nariman, Purdue University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Topology and Group Actions IV
    Organizers:
    Lvzhou Chen, Purdue University
    Michael P. Landry, Saint Louis University
    Yash Lodha, University of Hawaii at Manoa
    Samuel J. Taylor, Temple University
    David Ben McReynolds, Purdue University
    Sam Nariman, Purdue University

  • Unscheduled
    Invited Address
    Organizers:
    Betsy Stovall, University of Wisconsin-Madison
    AMS Invited Address, Nicole Looper, University of Illinois at Chicago
    Nicole R Looper*, University of Illinois Chicago
    (1211--46718)

  • Unscheduled
    Invited Address
    Organizers:
    Betsy Stovall, University of Wisconsin-Madison
    AMS Invited Address, Pablo Raúl Stinga, Iowa State University
    Pablo Raúl Stinga*, Iowa State University
    (1211-00-46719)

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algebraic and Arithmetic Dynamics I
    Arithmetic dynamics is a field arising from the confluence of classical complex dynamics on one hand and arithmetic geometry on the other. Its objects of study are self-maps of algebraic varieties, viewed from either an algebraic or number-theoretic perspective. This special session will explore recent developments in the area, including those from a complex-dynamical point of view.
    Organizers:
    Nicole R Looper, University of Illinois Chicago nicolerlooper@gmail.com
    Benjamin A Hutz, St. Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Algorithms and Number Theory: Celebrating the Career of Eric Bach I
    This session welcomes talks in any area related to the work of Eric Bach. This primarily includes number theory and algorithms and related areas, but anything connected to Professor Bach's work is welcome.
    Organizers:
    Jonathan P Sorenson, Butler University jsorenso@butler.edu
    Andrew Shallue, Illinois Wesleyan University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Applied and Computational Algebra I
    This session will feature speakers working on problems of contemporary interest in applied and computational algebra.
    Organizers:
    Timothy Duff, University of Missouri tduff@missouri.edu

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Categorical, Homological and Combinatorial Methods in Noncommutative Algebra I
    This special session will be a venue for recent developments in categorical, homological and combinatorial aspects of noncommutative algebra. It will serve as a forum for both experts and young researchers working in this area to discuss current trends and future research problems. Organizing Committee: Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University, USA, Pedro A. Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain, Greg Marks, Saint Louis University, USA, Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University, USA
    Organizers:
    Ashish K. Srivastava, Saint Louis University ashish.srivastava@slu.edu
    Cody Gilbert, Saint Louis University
    Greg Marks, Saint Louis University
    Pedro Guil Asensio, University of Murcia, Spain

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra I
    Recent advances in the field of Commutative Algebra.
    Organizers:
    Paolo Mantero, University of Arkansas pmantero@uark.edu
    Liana Şega, University of Missouri Kansas City

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Commutative Algebra, Hodge Theory, Singularities I
    There have been many startling advancements incommutative algebra in recent years, specifically in theinteractions with D-modules, Hodge theory, theFrobenius, and singularities. We hope to spuradvancement by gathering researchers at St. Louis. The speaker list will includegraduate students in their thesis phase, postdocs, and senior faculty(including some at non-Ph.D. granting institutions) in order to createa lively atmosphere that enhances vertical integration and careerdevelopment.
    Organizers:
    Uli Walther, Purdue University walther@math.purdue.edu
    Claudia Miller, Syracuse University
    Daniel Bath, University of Leuven

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Computability I
    Computability theory is one of the main branches of mathematical logic. Growing from the study of foundational questions the tools of computability theory are now applied to many areas of mathematics including algebra, analysis, dynamics, and theoretical computer science. Computability theory is a vibrant area particularly in the Midwest of the United States but also around the world. We anticipate that this session will include presentations in all of these, and perhaps other, areas.
    Organizers:
    Wesley Calvert, Southern Illinois University wcalvert@siu.edu
    Johanna N Y Franklin, Hofstra University
    Matthew Harrison-Trainor, Victoria University of Wellington

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Convexity, Probability, and Analysis I
    Organizers:
    Michael Roysdon, Case Western Reserve University mar327@case.edu
    Dylan Langharst, Sorbonne University
    Elisabeth M Werner, Case Western Reserve University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Convexity, Probability, and Analysis II
    Organizers:
    Michael Roysdon, Case Western Reserve University mar327@case.edu
    Dylan Langharst, Sorbonne University
    Elisabeth M Werner, Case Western Reserve University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Convexity, Probability, and Analysis III
    Organizers:
    Michael Roysdon, Case Western Reserve University mar327@case.edu
    Dylan Langharst, Sorbonne University
    Elisabeth M Werner, Case Western Reserve University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Dynamic Equations on Time Scales: Theory, Methods, and Applications I
    This special session will explore the theory and applications of dynamic equations on time scales which allows for the analysis of systems that evolve over both continuous and discrete time, making it valuable in fields like biology, physics, engineering, and economics. The session will highlight recent advancements in the theory, numerical methods, and real-world applications, such as population modelling, Inverse problems, control systems, and mechanical engineering.
    Organizers:
    Shalmali Bandyopadhyay, University of Tennessee at Martin sbandyo5@utm.edu
    Tom Cuchta, Marshall University
    F. Ayca Cetinkaya, The University of Tennessee Chattanooga

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Finite Rings and Their Applications I
    Finite rings have gained interest in recent years from their classification to the study of various subclasses. They have also gained a foothold in the areas of classical coding theory and cryptography not to mention quantum information theory. There are many areas where finite rings are used. This session will gather experts on finite rings as well as others who are finding novel uses for them.
    Organizers:
    Steve Szabo, Eastern Kentucky University steve.szabo@eku.edu

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Foliations and 3-manifolds I
    This session considers the myriad aspects of foliations, 3-manifolds, and related topics, with a particular emphasis on newly discovered or revitalized interactions in the field.
    Organizers:
    Nathan M Dunfield, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign nmd@illinois.edu
    Steven Frankel, Washington University in St. Louis
    Sarah Dean Rasmussen, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
    Rachel Roberts, Washington University in St Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometric Variational Problems and Applications I
    This session will focus on recent developments in geometric variational problems and shape optimization especially those arising in applications. For example some important examples, which have seen a lot of recent progress, include Plateau's problem for soap films, energetic models of liquid crystals, and models of elasticity and fracture. We will bring together experts in geometric measure theory, PDE, calculus of variations, computation, and modelling.
    Organizers:
    William Myers Feldman, University of Utah willmfeldman@gmail.com
    Raghavendra Venkatraman, University of Utah

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Geometry, Representation Theory and Noncommutative Algebra I
    The goal of this session is to develop connections between junior and senior researchers that work on the interplay between the areas of geometry, noncommutative algebra, and representation theory. Topics of discussion will include algebraic and symplectic geometry of flag varieties, enveloping algebras of Lie algebras and more generally Hopf algebras and tensor categories.
    Organizers:
    Daniele Rosso, Indiana University Northwest drosso@iu.edu
    Jason Gaddis, Miami University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Groups and Representation Theory I
    This session will focus on recent advances in group theory and representation theory and on recent developments influencing these areas. We plan to bring together people who study a broad range of problems in group theory and representation theory. We expect the topics of talks to include results in computational representation theory, combinatorial group theory, supercharacter theory, the classification of finite groups, fusion systems, and cohomological methods in representation theory.
    Organizers:
    Julianne Rainbolt, Saint Louis University julianne.rainbolt@slu.edu
    Mandi A. Schaeffer Fry, University of Denver

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis and Partial Differential Equations I
    This session will focus on recent developments in harmonic analysis and its connections to partial differential equations. With the goal of bringing together senior faculty and early-career researchers, the material presented will showcase the perspectives of developing talent in new and ongoing directions in these areas. Particular topics of emphasis include boundary regularity of PDEs, control theory, geometric maximal functions, and singular integrals.
    Organizers:
    Brandon Sweeting, Washington University in St. Louis sweeting@wustl.edu
    Andrew Walton Green, Washington University in St. Louis
    Henri Martikainen, Washington University in St. Louis
    Brett Wick, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis, Frame Theory, and Tilings I
    This session will focus on three areas. (1) Proven and conjectured connections between basis representations of functions in L^2(R^d) and tilings. (2) The application of harmonic analysis to resolve problems in the theory of tiling. (3) The Heil-Ramanathan-Topiwala Conjecture, which conjectures that modulations and translations of a square integrable function on R are linearly independent.
    Organizers:
    Darrin M Speegle, Saint Louis University speegled@slu.edu
    Marcin M. Bownik, University of Oregon
    Daniel Freeman, Saint Louis University
    Dorsa Ghoreishi, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic analysis, frame theory, and tilings II
    This session will focus on three areas. (1) Proven and conjectured connections between basis representations of functions in L^2(R^d) and tilings. (2) The application of harmonic analysis to resolve problems in the theory of tiling. (3) The Heil-Ramanathan-Topiwala Conjecture, which conjectures that modulations and translations of a square integrable function on R are linearly independent.
    Organizers:
    Darrin M Speegle, Saint Louis University speegled@slu.edu
    Marcin M. Bownik, University of Oregon
    Daniel Freeman, Saint Louis University
    Dorsa Ghoreishi, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic analysis, frame theory, and tilings III
    This session will focus on three areas. (1) Proven and conjectured connections between basis representations of functions in L^2(R^d) and tilings. (2) The application of harmonic analysis to resolve problems in the theory of tiling. (3) The Heil-Ramanathan-Topiwala Conjecture, which conjectures that modulations and translations of a square integrable function on R are linearly independent.
    Organizers:
    Darrin M Speegle, Saint Louis University speegled@slu.edu
    Marcin M. Bownik, University of Oregon
    Daniel Freeman, Saint Louis University
    Dorsa Ghoreishi, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic analysis, frame theory, and tilings IV
    This session will focus on three areas. (1) Proven and conjectured connections between basis representations of functions in L^2(R^d) and tilings. (2) The application of harmonic analysis to resolve problems in the theory of tiling. (3) The Heil-Ramanathan-Topiwala Conjecture, which conjectures that modulations and translations of a square integrable function on R are linearly independent.
    Organizers:
    Darrin M Speegle, Saint Louis University speegled@slu.edu
    Marcin M. Bownik, University of Oregon
    Daniel Freeman, Saint Louis University
    Dorsa Ghoreishi, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Harmonic Analysis, Geometric Measure Theory and Fractals I
    This session aims to provide a venue for researchers to discuss recent advances in the interplay between harmonic analysis and the geometric structure of measures on Euclidean spaces, particularly in reference to fractal sets and singular measures. Potential topics include: decoupling, Fourier restriction, maximal functions, projection theorems, distance problems, Fourier analysis and combinatorics of fractals, Kakeya sets, random fractals, self-affine tilings, and spectral sets.
    Organizers:
    Alan Chang, Washington University in St. Louis alanchang@math.wustl.edu
    Caleb Z Marshall, University of British Columbia
    Jianhui Li, Northwestern University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Hodge theory, Algebraic cycles, and Arithmetic I
    This session will survey state-of-the-art developments in Hodge theory and arithmetic geometry, with an emphasis on cycles and periods. The topics of the session will include the existence and non-triviality of algebraic cycles, the algebraic and arithmetic properties of special values of L-functions, and the computation and study of periods.
    Organizers:
    Matt Kerr, Washington University in St. Louis matkerr@math.wustl.edu
    Devin Akman, Washington University in St. Louis
    Wanlin Li, Washington University in St. Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Homotopy Theory I
    This session is focused on homotopy theory, broadly construed. Recent developments in this area have led to exciting new computations in geometric and algebraic topology, as well as breakthroughs in the study of algebraic K-theory. This session brings together experts in homotopy theory to discuss new results in the field.
    Organizers:
    David Chan, Michigan State University chandav2@msu.edu
    Teena Meredith Gerhardt, Michigan State University
    Maximilien Péroux, Michigan State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Interactions between Geometry, Combinatorics, and Flag Varieties I
    This session will bring together researchers with interests in both geometric and combinatorial aspects of flag varieties and their subvarieties. Such research frequently involves important combinatorial objects such as symmetric functions, partitions, root systems, and Coxeter groups. This special session will promote collaborations between mathematicians who work in this area of combinatorics and geometry and who are driving current developments in the field.
    Organizers:
    Martha Precup, Washington University in St. Louis martha.precup@wustl.edu
    Ozlem Ugurlu, Saint Louis University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Inverse Problems I
    This is interdisciplinary session, continuing a series held for 26 years till now. Inverse Problems is a metaphor for mathematics oriented towards describing objects in a simplified way, e.g. topological invariants describing knots and manifolds, scientific theories describing bulks of experimental data, and, even more faithfully to the title, standard inverse problems in image processing and data analysis.
    Organizers:
    Robert M. Owczarek, University of New Mexico rowczare@unm.edu
    Hanna E. Makaruk, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Mathematical Finance, Environmental Science, and Data Science I
    The primary goal of this special session is to understand a systemic integration of state-of-the-art data-science techniques with stochastic models in relation to weather data and financial market. We will focus to understand successful AI implementation strategies for market parameter detection and risk (both environmental and financial) mitigation.
    Organizers:
    Indranil SenGupta, City University of New York (CUNY)- Hunter College indranil.sengupta@hunter.cuny.edu
    Semere Kidane Gebresilasie, Wentworth Institute of Technology
    Shantanu Awasthi, Missouri Southern State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Modeling Experiences for Undergraduate Students in Differential Equations I
    This session focuses on mathematical modeling experiences for undergraduates using concepts from differential equations. Modeling projects help students connect mathematical ideas to their interests in other disciplines and prepare for their future professions. The open-ended nature of modeling projects also serves as an early form of research. The goal of this session is to share ideas that will lead to improvements in the student experience in differential equations courses nationwide.
    Organizers:
    Brody Dylan Johnson, Saint Louis University brody.johnson@slu.edu
    Tova Brown, Wisconsin Lutheran College
    Brian Winkel, SIMIODE

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Noncommutative Geometry and Applications I
    Organizers:
    Yanli Song, Washington University in St.Louis yanlisong@wustl.edu
    Xiang Tang, Washington University in St.Louis

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Numerical PDEs and Geometry I
    Recently, ideas from geometry have contributed to important innovations in numerical PDEs. At the same time, techniques from numerical analysis have been applied to PDEs arising in geometry. This special session will discuss recent advances, in both directions, at the interface of numerical PDEs and geometry.
    Organizers:
    Ari Stern, Washington University in St. Louis stern@wustl.edu
    Yakov Berchenko-Kogan, Florida Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Parking Functions and their Generalizations I
    Originating from a classic problem in discrete mathematics, parking functions have grown into a very active area of research, intersecting multiple mathematical areas such as algebra, geometry, and computer science. This session will feature leading experts who will explore the latest advancements, including novel generalizations, connections to other combinatorial objects, and their implications in theoretical and applied contexts.
    Organizers:
    Jennifer Elder, Missouri Western State University jelder8@missouriwestern.edu
    Pamela Estephania Harris, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
    Juan Carlos Martinez Mori, Georgia Institute of Technology

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Real and Complex Function Theory with Application to Operator Theory I
    Organizers:
    Elodie Pozzi, Saint Louis University elodie.pozzi@slu.edu
    Constanze Liaw, University of Delaware

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Developments in Mathematical Biology: Current and Future Directions. I
    In recent years, there has been growing interest in applications of mathematicaltools in mathematical biology to study fields such as ecology, epidemiology, and many more. This special session will feature presentations highlighting recent researchfindings in mathematical biology, and it will also highlight modern mathematical tools/methodsfor modeling biological systems. Moreover, the session offers a platform for collaboration acrossuniversities and scholars at different career stages.
    Organizers:
    Nalin Fonseka, University of Central Missouri fonseka@ucmo.edu
    Rana D Parshad, Iowa State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Trends in Discrete and Continuous Probability I
    The purpose of this special session is to gather together researchers studying discrete and continuous probability in order to facilitate the exchange of new ideas. Some subjects that are sure to be represented by participants in the session include, but are not limited to: stable processes; PDE's and SPDE's; stochastic processes on metric measure spaces; and random combinatorial structures. In particular, stable processes are closely related to the work of plenary speaker Pablo Raúl Stinga.
    Organizers:
    Hugo Panzo, Saint Louis University hugo.panzo@slu.edu
    Phanuel A. Mariano, Union College

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Trends in Nonlocal and Local PDEs I
    n/a
    Organizers:
    Pablo Raúl Stinga, Iowa State University stinga@iastate.edu
    Animesh Biswas, Missouri State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Trends in Nonlocal and Local PDEs II
    n/a
    Organizers:
    Pablo Raúl Stinga, Iowa State University stinga@iastate.edu
    Animesh Biswas, Missouri State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Trends in Nonlocal and Local PDEs III
    n/a
    Organizers:
    Pablo Raúl Stinga, Iowa State University stinga@iastate.edu
    Animesh Biswas, Missouri State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Recent Trends in Nonlocal and Local PDEs IV
    n/a
    Organizers:
    Pablo Raúl Stinga, Iowa State University stinga@iastate.edu
    Animesh Biswas, Missouri State University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Riemannian Geometry and Symmetry I
    This session brings together researchers who study aspects of Riemannian Geometry in the presence of symmetry. Diverse sub-areas of geometry use notions of symmetry to develop robust sets of examples that can be used as models for broader theory. Often a deeper connection can also be made between the algebra of the symmetry groups and the geometry. This session aims to bring together researchers in a diverse set of subfields of Riemannian geometry using symmetry.
    Organizers:
    William Wylie, Syracuse University wwylie@syr.edu
    Michael Roch Jablonski, University of Oklahoma

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Tensor Categories and Representation Theory I
    Tensor categories originate in the work of Deligne as an abstraction of the properties of the categories of rational representations of an algebraic group. In the past decade, the abstract study of tensor categories has shed new light on classical problems in representation theory. This is in part thanks to the recent construction of many new examples of tensor categories going beyond the classical representation theoretic ones.
    Organizers:
    Benjamin Spencer, Indiana University benjspen@iu.edu
    Thibault Decoppet, Harvard University
    Julia Yael Plavnik, Indiana University

  • Unscheduled
    Special Session on Topology and Group Actions I
    Organizers:
    Lvzhou Chen, Purdue University lvzhou@purdue.edu
    Michael P. Landry, Saint Louis University
    Yash Lodha, University of Hawaii at Manoa
    Samuel J. Taylor, Temple University
    David Ben McReynolds, Purdue University
    Sam Nariman, Purdue University

  • Unscheduled
    Contributed Paper Session
    Organizers:
    Betsy Stovall, University of Wisconsin-Madison stovall@math.wisc.edu

Inquiries: meet@ams.org