Mathematical Sciences

Departmental Weekly Events


February 16 – February 20, & February 21, 2025

 

Please congratulate our Graduate Students for passing their PhD Advanced Written Exam! We hope you all will continue to excel!

  • Mason Adams

  • Ruwa Muhsen
  • Zohreh Keivan

 

AGENDA


Monday, February 16

•  No Events


 

Tuesday, February 17

•  No Graduate Student Seminar

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.

Interested in speaking? Fill out this form: https://forms.gle/w2WNNJ2XgaYApYgv8


 

Wednesday, February 18

•  Algebra Seminar

Splines Via Commutative Algebra, Part 2

Michael DiPasquale, NMSU

12:15PM – 1:15PM

SH 235 and Zoom

https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/89765494169


 

Thursday, February 19

•  Probability Seminar for Graduate Students

Diffusion Transformations, Part 2

Adina Oprisan, NMSU

4:30PM – 5:30PM

SH 235


 

Friday, February 20

•  No Quantum Working Seminar


•  Analysis Seminar

A Non-commutative Intermediate Factor Theorem

Tattwamasi Amrutam, Polish Academy of Sciences

10:30AM – 11:30AM

SH 135 and Zoom

https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/86991740746


•  Colloquium

Power Sums and Diophantine Equations

Ákos Pintér, Institute of Mathematics, University of Debrecen, Hungary

12:00PM refreshments  |  12:30PM – 1:20PM

SH 107 and Zoom

https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/84198818652


•  Geometry and Topology Seminar

Algebraic K-theory of Morava K-theory

Gabe Angelini-Knoll, Case Western Reserve University

Just as the prime fields of algebra are the finite fields of order a prime p and the rationals, the prime division rings in homotopical algebra are the Morava K-theory spectra K(n,p) depending on a height n and a prime p. Algebraic K-theory is an invariant that has important applications to geometry topology and number theory and computing the algebraic K-theory of division rings is one of the most fundamental questions in the subject. I will report on joint work with Haldun Özgür Bayindir on computations of the p-local algebraic K-theory groups of Morava K-theory, which we compute up to some indeterminacy. This project builds on my previous work with Jeremy Hahn and Dylan Wilson on the syntomic cohomology of Morava K-theory and work with Andrew Salch on the Hochschild homology of filtered rings.

2:00PM – 3:15PM

SH 107 and Zoom

https://nmsu.zoom.us/j/96482605257


 

Saturday, February 21

•  No Applied Math Seminar


Notes:

None

Important websites/information to refer back to:

 

NMSU websites for activities / events / streaming services