Conferences

Invited Addresses

Wherein we mention some talks and organization of meetings by members of the faculty.

2011

George Csordas: Plenary speaker: The International Paul Turán Memorial Conference, Budapest, Hungary, August 22–26, 2011.
Title: Turán-type inequalities and the distribution of zeros of entire functions

George Csordas: Co-organizer of the NSF supported American Institute of Mathematics Workshop (Palo Alto, December 5–9, 2011). Title: Stability, hyperbolicity, and zero localization of functions

2010

George Csordas: Plenary speaker: 18th International Conference on Finite or Infinite Dimensional Complex Analysis and Applications, August 13-17, 2010, Macao.
Title: Non-linear and linear operators and the zeros of entire functions

2009

  • George Csordas: Co-Organized special session on
    Zeros and
    Gamma Lines     for the 7th ISAAC Conference in London, England.
  • Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen: Marseilles, France; Heidelberg, Germany

2008

2007

  • George Csordas: Co-organizer of the American Institute of Mathematics
    (AIM) Workshop on

    Polya-Schur-Lax Problems: hyperbolicity and stability preservers
    ,
    Palo Alto, California and keynote speaker at the AIM Workshop.
    Main invited speaker at the
    International Workshop on Value Distribution Theory and Its Applications,
    Shandong University (Weihai), China. Invited lecture at the International
    Conference on Finite or Infinite Dimensional Complex Analysis and
    Applications, Osaka City University, Osaka, Japan.
  • Bjørn Kjos-Hanssen: Wroclaw, Poland; Shanghai, China;
    Wellington, New Zealand

2006

  • Ralph Freese: Budapest, Hungary
  • Leslie Wilson: Marseilles, France

2005

  • Tom Craven: University of Ljubljana
  • George Csordas: ISAAC Congress, Catania, Sicily; CMFT Joensuu, Finland
  • Ralph Freese: CUAL Szeged, Hungary
  • Wayne Smith: Korea University, Seoul; Oberwolfach, Germany
  • George Wilkens: AMS, Lincoln, Nebraska

2004

  • Ed Bertram: Ischia, Italy
  • Ralph Freese: ICFCA, Sydney, Australia
  • Erik Guentner: CIRM, Luminy, France; AMS meeting, Athens, OH;
    Fudan University, Shanghai, China;
    Vanderbilt University; Dartmouth College
  • David Ross:
    AMS meeting, Phoenix, AZ;
    International Conference M.ARI.AN., Pisa, Italy;
    Aveiro, Portugal
  • Wayne Smith: Dublin, Ireland
  • Leslie Wilson: AMS meeting, Boston; Real Algebraic; Geometry meeting,
    Kazimirz, Poland; Mount Holyoke College

2003

  • Chris Allday: Oberwolfach, Germany
  • Monique Chyba: ENSEEIHT seminar, France
  • George Csordas: Hong Kong Univ.; Limoges, France (BDD); Clermont,
    France; Seville, Spain, (RSME–AMS); Toronto, Canada (ISAAC)
  • Karl Dovermann: University of Michigan
  • George Wilkens: AMS meeting, Boulder, CO
  • Leslie Wilson: Marseilles, France; Sapporo, Japan
Fortran lessons

Fortran lessons

Fortran lessons

Fortran: Install

To download and install GNU Fortran into Windows, download into your c:\ directory the four files

g77exe.zip g77doc.zip
g77lib.zip unzip.zip .

Get a command prompt and go to the root directory on your c drive by entering 

cd c:\

Change the name of unzip.zip to unzip.exe by entering 

ren unzip.zip unzip.exe

Next unzip the three zipped files by entering in succession 

									unzip g77exe.zip
									unzip g77lib.zip
									unzip g77doc.zip

The three files will unzip into a g77 directory, divided into three subdirectories named g77\bin, g77\lib, and g77\doc.

Fortran is run from the g77\bin directory. It is simplest to save all your Fortran programs to this same directory. To get into this directory from a DOS prompt, enter 

									cd c:\g77\bin

Then, to compile for example the file hello.f, enter 

g77 hello.f
Fortran creates a compiled file that it names a.exe. To run this file from the g77\bin directory just enter 

a

If you want to give the compiled file a name of your own choosing, say such as hello.exe, then compile it with the command 

g77 hello.f -o hello.exe

(Any name you give a compiled file must end with the extension .exe.)

On your home computer probably the easiest editor for creating Fortran source files is the DOS editor. Open a DOS window, go to the g77\bin directory (as above), and enter "edit". The DOS editor will open and you can type your source file. When you save the file, just name it whatever.f and it will automatically be saved to the g77\bin directory (by default, since that is the directory from which you opened the DOS editor). You do not have to enclose the name in quotes, as you do in saving with Notepad.

Perhaps the most efficient way of writing and testing a Fortran program on your home computer is to open two DOS windows, one for editing your source file with the DOS editor, and the second for compiling and running your program. In each window you will be working from the g77\bin directory, and you can jump from one window to the other with the click of your mouse.

Remark: This distribution of Fortran was obtained from the now defunct website http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/5564/g77.htm but the instructions should work (last checked on January 7, 2012).