Events

Algebra/Topology Seminar – Dan Rutherford (Ball State University)

Zoom

Title:  Normal rulings, augmentations, and the colored HOMFLY-PT polynomial Abstract:  Normal rulings are certain decompositions of front diagrams of Legendrian links in $R^3$ that were discovered independently by Chekanov & Pushkar and Fuchs in the context of generating families and augmentations of the Legendrian DG-algebra respectively. They can be used to define combinatorial invariants of

AWM Female Faculty Panel

228 Gordon Palmer Hall Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

The UA Chapter of the Association for Women in Mathematics is hosting a Female Faculty Panel on Tuesday, October 26, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. in GP 228. The purpose of the panel is to connect with women in the department and give grad students the opportunity to ask questions about working as women in STEM

Pi Mu Epsilon Induction

301 Gordon Palmer Hall 505 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

The Alabama Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society, will induct new members on April 14, 2022. New members being inducted this year are: Bray, Mason Connor Cardinale, Leonardo Dante Choudhary, Girith Christian, Brent Estreicher, Samuel Ben Foes, Isabella Follmer-Burnett, Haley Noele Han, Seongjune Hankins, Andrew Cole Harbison, Kathryn Elena Hill,

Colloquium – Hailong Dao (University of Kansas)

346 Gordon Palmer Hall 505 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Title: Fractals and Syzygies Abstract: Syzygies are objects invented and utilized by David Hilbert in 1890 to study relations among polynomial equations, and have played a big role in the development of modern algebraic geometry. The quest to understand patterns of syzygies is both challenging and interesting, and sometimes reveals unexpected connections to other branches

Applied Math Seminar – Teresa Portone, Sandia National Laboratories

346 Gordon Palmer Hall 505 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, AL, United States

Title: Quantifying model-form uncertainty with an application to subsurface transport Abstract: Computational models are increasingly used to make predictions affecting high-consequence engineering design and policy decisions. However, incomplete information about the represented phenomena and limitations in computational resources require approximations and simplifications that can lead to uncertainties in the computational models’ forms and errors in