MathJam

Math Jam

To register to Math Jam for Spring 2024, follow the link: https://forms.gle/R55gQyfX5eXWD2H9A

The Spring 2024 version of Math Jam will be held on Thursday, May 2nd from 9am to 2pm on the 3rd and 4th floors of Keller. All students from Math 134, 140X, 215, 241, 242 and 252A are invited to this event.

For more information, you may contact mathjam@math.hawaii.edu

Math Jam is a huge review session where LAs, TAs and instructors come together to help students prepare before finals week. We are looking forward to see you there!

Math 134, Math 140, Math 241, Math 242, Math 251A, Math 252A

Review before your math final

When: December 8, 2023 (Friday), from 9am to 2pm.

Where: Keller Hall (3rd and 4th floor)

Ask your instructor for more information

Donuts, coffee, math? RSVP here.

Map of rooms

UH News report

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Group advising

UNDERGRADUATE MATH MAJORS ADVISING FOR FALL 2024 REGISTRATION

WHEN: Monday, April 7, 2024
TIME: 5:00pm – 7:00pm
WHERE: Keller Hall Room 302
RSVP Required: Check your @hawaii.edu email for the RSVP Form

Learn about MATH courses offered in Fall 2024, as well as career opportunities, possible internships, the MATH Club, and research fields that majoring in MATH has to offer.

Speakers

From UH Manoa’s Department of Mathematics unless otherwise indicated.

  • 5:00 Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen, Moderator and Associate Chair
    Welcome
  • 5:05 Mirjana Jovovic, Director of Undergraduate Studies
    Fall 2024 Class Availability in Math;
    Tutor/Grader program; Benson Farb’s talks
  • 5:10 Yash Lodha, Assistant Professor: Math 421, Topology
  • 5:15 Ellen Hughes and Jasmine Carpena, undergraduate students and Math Club co-presidents
    Math Club Slides
  • 5:20 Chuang Xu, Assistant Professor: Math 471, Probability. Advising_for_471
  • 5:25 Farzana Nasrin, Assistant Professor: Careers in Mathematics. Careers in Math; Math 407 (Numerical Analysis) syllabus_407_Fall_2024 (1)
  • 5:30 Pavel Guerzhoy, Professor: Math 412, Abstract Algebra; Putnam Exam.
  • 5:35 George Wilkens, Professor: Professor Guentner’s Math 353 class.
  • 5:40 (maybe) Asaf Hadari, Associate Professor & Graduate Chair: Math 442, Vector Analysis
  • 5:45 Pizza, and get your forms signed and discuss courses for Spring with Willett, Kjos-Hanssen, Jovovic, etc.

See also: BAP program, Program sheets

Information about the 2023 event

UNDERGRADUATE MATH MAJORS ADVISING FOR SPRING 2024 REGISTRATION

WHEN: Wednesday, November 1, 2023
TIME: 5:00pm – 7:00pm
WHERE: Keller Hall Room 303
RSVP Required: Check your @hawaii.edu email for the RSVP Form

Learn about MATH courses offered in Spring 2024, as well as career opportunities, possible internships, the MATH Club, and research fields that majoring in MATH has to offer.

Speakers

From UH Manoa’s Department of Mathematics unless otherwise indicated. Speaker n will yield the floor to Speaker n+1  by the time indicated in Speaker n+1′s line.

See also: BAP program, Program sheets

Information about the 2022 event

Group advising for Spring 2023 takes place November 2, 2022.
KELLER HALL ROOM 303 from 5 pm

- 6:30 pm

Speakers and events
Time Speaker Title
5:00pm Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen Welcome, and Actuarial science program
5:02pm Mirjana Jovovic Spring 2023 math courses
5:05pm Michael Joyce A Meandering Path Towards a Career in Data Science – One Math Grad’s Journey
5:18pm Yuriy Mileyko Data science track
5:25pm Sean Sanford Pure math and academia
5:38pm Evan Gawlik Computational science track and tutor program
5:45pm Rufus Willett Practical Learning Assistant things
5:50pm Solimar Carrasquillo Ho Student academic success center
6:00pm Break-out Sessions & Pizza

More info about being a Learning Assistant

Organizer: Alicia Maedo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colloquium talk.

Speaker: Dr. Kamuela Yong, UH West Oahu.

3:30-4:30PM, Keller 303.

Title: When Mathematicians Don’t Count

Abstract: A systemic issue of Indigenous invisibility within the mathematical community persists, rooted in practices that obscure Indigenous individuals in demographic data. Whether through aggregation with broader groups, categorization as “other,” or complete omission due to identifiability concerns, they remain statistically invisible. This not only impedes accurate representation but also perpetuates the false narrative that mathematics is devoid of Indigenous presence.

Simultaneously, Indigenous voices remain critically absent within educational spaces.

In this talk, I will not only address these challenges but also share our ongoing efforts to build a thriving community of Indigenous mathematicians. Furthermore, I will discuss my personal journey in transforming my curriculum, infusing it with examples of ancestral knowledge and Indigenous perspectives integrated into mathematical concepts.

By shedding light on these issues and offering actionable strategies for change, this presentation seeks to inspire hope and promote a more inclusive and welcoming environment for Indigenous individuals within the mathematical community.