Posts Tagged ‘graduate’
GSMMC 2013: Graduate Student Mathematical Modeling Camp
This is a paid announcement that appeared in SIAM News.
June 11–14, 2013
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
The Department of Mathematical Sciences at RPI is pleased to announce the 10th annual GSMM Camp. The camp is a four-day informal workshop in which graduate students work in teams on problems brought by invited faculty mentors. The problems, inspired by real problems that arise in industrial applications, span a wide range of mathematics and are designed to promote problem-solving skills while the team approach is designed to promote scientific communication.
Graduate students at all levels are invited to participate. General information and an online application form can be found at http://www.rpi.edu/dept/math/GSMMCamp/. Financial support for travel and local accommodations is available. The application deadline is April 26, 2013.
Graduate students attending the GSMM Camp are also invited to participate in the Mathematical Problems in Industry (MPI) Workshop, to be held at Worcester Polytechnic Institute during the week following the camp. For further information about MPI 2013, students should visit http://www.math.wpi.edu/MPI2013/.
RTG Summer School on Microlocal Analysis and Inverse Problems
This is a paid announcement that appeared in SIAM News.
July 8–26, 2013
University of Washington, Seattle
The Research Training Group in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Washington will host a summer school on solving inverse problems via microlocal analysis, aimed at graduate students and advanced undergraduates who have the required background. Students will attend lectures in the morning and problem sessions in small groups with mentors in the afternoon. On-campus accommodation and meals will be provided, plus a travel allowance of up to $600. The Summer School is supported by an NSF Research Training Grant. Support is restricted to U.S. citizens/permanent residents; international students can be considered but will have to pay all their own expenses.
The course will be taught by Mark Anastasio, Guillaume Bal, Francois Monard, Plamen Stefanov, and Gunther Uhlmann.
Prospective attendees can visit the website for a full course description and prerequisites.
Old Dominion University
This is a paid announcement that appeared in SIAM News.
Department of Mathematics and Statistics Graduate Programs
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Old Dominion University invites excellent students to apply for graduate assistantships in its vigorous applied mathematics and statistics MS and PhD programs for the 2013–2014 academic year.
ODU faculty are active in various areas of applied and computational mathematics, scientific computing, analysis, and numerical analysis, and play key roles in the ODU multidisciplinary Modeling and Simulation Graduate Program and the Center for Computational Sciences in the College of Sciences. ODU faculty enjoy an excellent funding record, including funding by NSF, NIH, NASA, AFOSR, Army,and other federal and state funding agencies.
A link to the graduate programs, which includes contact and application information, can be found at http://sci.odu.edu/math/academics/grad.shtml.
Six outstanding students receive SIAM prizes for math and computing research
The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)’s Student Paper Competition selects the best paper submissions each year to recognize noteworthy research work and scholarship by students in applied mathematics and computing. The awards are made based solely on the merit and content of student contributions to the submitted papers. Winners of the SIAM Student Paper Prize are awarded a cash prize of $1000 each, a SIAM Student Travel Award, and a framed, hand-calligraphed certificate.
The 2011 prizes were awarded to Necdet Serhat Aybat (Pennsylvania State University, USA) for the paper, “Unified Approach for Minimizing Composite Norms;” Sungwoo Park (Knight Capital Group, USA) for “Portfolio Selection Using Tikhonov Filtering to Estimate the Covariance Matrix;” and Xiangxiong Zhang (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA) for a paper titled “On Maximum-Principle-Satisfying High Order Schemes for Scalar Conservation Laws.”
The 2012 prizes were awarded to Brittany D. Froese (Simon Fraser University, Canada) for “Convergent Finite Difference Solvers for Viscosity Solutions of the Elliptic Monge-Ampère Equation in Dimensions Two and Higher;” Stefanie Hollborn (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany) for the paper, “Reconstructions from Backscatter Data in Electric Impedance Tomography;” and Marina Moraiti (University of Pittsburgh, USA) for “On the Quasistatic Approximation in the Stokes-Darcy Model of Groundwater-Surface Water Flows.”
The prize recipients were in attendance to receive their awards at the Prizes and Awards Luncheon held Tuesday, July 10, and presented their winning papers in a Student Days session the following evening as part of the SIAM Annual Meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
For abstracts and more details on the papers, please visit the SIAM Student Paper Prize presentations page.
GSMMC 2012: Graduate Student Mathematical Modeling Camp
June 5–8, 2012
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
The Department of Mathematical Sciences at RPI is pleased to announce the ninth annual GSMM Camp. The camp is a four-day informal workshop in which graduate students work in teams on problems brought by invited faculty mentors. The problems, inspired by real problems that arise in industrial applications, span a wide range of mathematics and are designed to promote problem-solving skills, while the team approach is designed to promote scientific communication.
Graduate students at all levels are invited to participate. General information and an online application form can be found at http://www.rpi.edu/dept/math/GSMMCamp/. Financial support for travel and local accommodations is available. The application deadline is April 27, 2012.
Graduate students attending the GSMM Camp are also invited to participate in the Mathematical Problems in Industry Workshop, to be held at the University of Delaware during the week following the camp. For further information about MPI 2012, students should visit http://www.math.udel.edu/MPI/.
GSMMC 2012: Graduate Student Mathematical Modeling Camp
June 5–8, 2012
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
The Department of Mathematical Sciences at RPI is pleased to announce the ninth annual GSMM Camp. The camp is a four-day informal workshop in which graduate students work in teams on problems brought by invited faculty mentors. The problems, inspired by real problems that arise in industrial applications, span a wide range of mathematics and are designed to promote problem-solving skills, while the team approach is designed to promote scientific communication.
Graduate students at all levels are invited to participate. General information and an online application form can be found at http://www.rpi.edu/dept/math/GSMMCamp/. Financial support for travel and local accommodations is available. The application deadline is April 27, 2012.
Graduate students attending the GSMM Camp are also invited to participate in the Mathematical Problems in Industry Workshop, to be held at the University of Delaware during the week following the camp. For further information about MPI 2012, students should visit http://www.math.udel.edu/MPI/.
DOE Inspire website highlights science & technology careers
The Department of Energy’s Office of Science and five other agencies (DHS, NASA, VA, Department of State, and Department of Labor), in collaboration with the Partnership for Public Service, have developed a pilot website to highlight science and technology (S&T) careers in the Federal government and provide a collection of resources of interest to students and professionals considering an S&T career in public service.
As you may know, Federal agencies face many challenges in recruiting S&T talent, including: Read the rest of this entry »
The Infinite Possibilities Conference
The Infinite Possibilities Conference, a national conference designed to promote, educate, encourage, and support women of color interested in the mathematical sciences, will be held at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County on March 30–31, 2012.
The agenda includes inspiring keynote speakers, research talks and poster sessions, and panel discussions ranging from advice for graduate studies to navigating paths beyond the degree. The day before the formal start of IPC, there will be a short course in mathematical biology funded by the MSRI collaborative diversity program and organized by the IMA. In addition, a special component for high school attendees is planned for the Saturday of the conference. Read the rest of this entry »
RTG Summer School on Inverse Problems and Partial Differential Equations
July 2–20, 2012
University of Washington, Seattle
The Research Training Group in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Washington will host a summer school for advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate students on inverse problems and partial differential equations. Students will attend lectures in the morning and problem sessions in small groups with mentors in the afternoon. On-campus accommodation and meals will be provided, plus a travel allowance of up to $600. The Summer School is supported by an NSF Research Training Grant. Support is restricted to U.S. citizens/permanent residents; international students can be considered but would have to pay all their own expenses. Read the rest of this entry »
Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences
International Graduate Training Centre in Mathematical Biology
The PIMS International Graduate Training Centre in Mathematical Biology invites applicants for the IGTC fellowship for the 2012–2013 academic year. Fellowships are worth up to $10K a year and are for students working in mathematical biology at PIMS universities (Alberta, British Columbia, Calgary, Regina, Saskatchewan, Simon Fraser, and Victoria).
Faculty members who know students who have demonstrated excellence and who are currently applying to or already enrolled in PIMS graduate programmes are urged to encourage them to apply.
There are also opportunities for students to enroll in the programme. All students can benefit from IGTC graduate training elements including annual research summits, summer courses, new term-time courses, seminars, graduate student exchanges, and international visitors.
Full details of the IGTC Programme and application process can be found at: http://www.pims.math.ca/scientific/igtc/mathematical-biology. Students with further questions can contact: IGTC programme administrator Oriana Bella, orianab@pims.math.ca, or programme director Dan Coombs, coombs@math.ubc.ca.
The application deadline is February 29, 2012.




