Mathematical Sciences
Departmental Weekly Events
November 10 – November 14, & November 15, 2025
Monday, November 10 |
• No Events |
Tuesday, November 11 |
• Graduate Student Seminar5:00PM – 6:00PM SH 235 The Graduate Student Seminar is designed to give graduate students a low-pressure environment to gain experience presenting their work to their peers, and to practice public speaking skills more generally. For any questions, Contact Trevor Jess at tkjess@nmsu.edu or Susan Harding at susaneh@nmsu.edu. |
Wednesday, November 12 |
• Undergraduate SeminarHilbert's Hotel, Shift Operators, and Semigroup Representations Boyu Li, NMSU 4:30PM – 5:30PM Abstract: Hilbert’s Hotel has infinitely many rooms and is already full. Yet, with a clever strategy, the manager can still make space for new guests — even infinitely many of them. This classic paradox, introduced by David Hilbert in 1925, highlights a surprising aspect of infinity. In this talk, we will step into the manager’s shoes and explore different ways to accommodate these demanding guests and see how these ideas connect to shift operators and representations of semigroups. |
Thursday, November 13 |
• No Algebra Seminar |
• Probability Seminar for Graduate StudentsAdina Oprisan 5:00PM – 6:00PM SH 235 |
Friday, November 14 |
• Analysis SeminarC^*-correspondences for Ordinal Graphs Benjamin Jones, Arizona State University 10:30AM – 11:30AM Zoom ONLY. Link: https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/86991740746 Abstract: We consider C*-algebras of categories we call ordinal graphs which generalize directed graphs by allowing paths to have ordinal length. We present criteria for when the C*-algebra of an ordinal graph is naturally isomorphic to a Cuntz-Pimsner algebra. This condition also characterizes when certain homomorphisms from algebras of distinguished subcategories into the ordinal graph algebra are all simultaneously injective. We then describe how an application of these results leads to a slight generalization of a previous Cuntz-Krieger uniqueness theorem. |
• ColloquiumFinite Time Explosion for Stochastic Partial Differential Equations Michael Salins, Boston University 12:00PM refreshments | 12:30PM – 1:20PM SH 107 and Zoom. Link: https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/82329432705 Abstract: A solution to a differential equation explodes if it reaches infinite values in a finite amount of time. I outline the history of explosion problems for ordinary differential equations (ODEs), partial differential equations (PDEs), stochastic differential equations (SDEs) and I present some new results about explosion for stochastic partial differential equations (SPDEs). |
• Geometry and Topology SeminarTBA Jerry Lodder, NMSU 2:00PM – 3:00PM SH 107 and Zoom. Link: https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/96482605257 Abstract: TBA |
Saturday, November 15 |
• Applied Math Seminar12:15PM – 1:15PM Zoom ONLY. Link: https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/88174028894 |
Notes:None |
Important websites/information to refer back to:
NMSU websites for activities / events / streaming services