Mānoa Seminar Series in Machine Learning and Computational Neuroscience presents: Sarah Marzen, UC Berkeley: “INFORMATION-THEORETIC APPROACHES TO TIME SERIES MODELING” http://www2.hawaii.edu/~sstill/sarah-marzen.pdf

Speaker: Malihe Alikhani Title: The longest run of heads and tails Abstract: The distribution of the longest run of heads or tails in a coin flip sequence will be discussed, along with possible strategies for[...]

SPEAKER: Rob Harron (Wisconsin) Title: The arithmetic statistics of elliptic curves Abstract: Elliptic curves are interesting to number theorists (and others, too!) for many reasons (proving Fermat’s Last Theorem, studying non-abelian class field theory, …).[...]

Mānoa Seminar Series in Machine Learning and Computational Neuroscience

Speaker: Hartmut Loewen (Düsseldorf) Title: What active colloidal particles can do together Abstract: Ordinary materials are “passive” in the sense that their constituents are typically made by inert particles which are subjected to thermal fluctuations,[...]

Speaker: Jeremy Miller (CUNY) Title: Homological stability and the Grothendieck ring of varieties Abstract: A sequence of spaces is said to have homological stability if the ith homology group of that sequence of spaces is[...]

Speaker: Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen Abstract: I will just explain what this famous problem is all about and probably draw some Turing machines on the board. This is part of Math 480 (senior seminar) but open to[...]

Speaker: Tao Mei (Wayne State) Title: Riesz transform, BMO, and Markov Semigroup——Old and New Stories Abstract: Riesz transform are the most fundamental fourier multiplier operators on Rn. In dimension one, it is called Hilbert transform,[...]

Mānoa Seminar Series in Machine Learning and Computational Neuroscience

Title: Subdirectly irreducible algebras and $\Sigma^0_3$-completeness

Speaker: Xiang Tang (Washington U) Title: Courant Homotopy and Poisson Geometry The standard Courant algebroid on $TM\oplus T^*M$ was introduced in the 80s by Courant in his study of Dirac structures that are natural generalizations[...]