Fei Lu has been selected as a 2022 Catalyst Award recipient for a project that focuses on developing regularization methods for the learning of kernels in operators, which is crucial for inverse problems and machine learning that aim to build trustworthy models generalizable beyond training data.
JAMI Conference 2022: Higher Dimensional Algebraic Geometry (in honor of Prof. Shokurov’s 70th Birthday) takes place at Jones Hopkins University on May 3–8. Talks will be held online on May 3 and in person on May 5–8.
The Spring 2022 Algebra and Number Theory Day will be held on Saturday, April 23, 2022 at the University of Maryland, College Park. The speakers will be Vesselin Dimitrov (Toronto), Dennis Gaitsgory (Harvard), and Giulia Saccà (Columbia).
The Math Department will offer a variety of courses in Summer 2022, both online and in person, ranging from College Algebra and Precalculus to Real Analysis and Abstract Algebra.
Dimitri Kanevsky came up with the first example of a non-associative Moufang loop of classes of points on cubic hypersurfaces. This answers a 50-year-old question by Yuri Manin. This talk was the first talk in mathematics which used a speech recognition technology. The program for speech recognition was co-invented also by Dimitri Kanevsky.
Associate Professor Emily Riehl was profiled in the winter edition of Johns Hopkins Magazine for her work “probing esoteric forms of mathematics that rethink the most basic of terms, like ‘equals’ and ‘same.’ As a result of work by her and others, ‘the same’ will never be the same again.” Read the full article to learn more about her work, process, and accomplishments.
The Johns Hopkins Junior Number Theory Days are a two-day workshop in Number Theory, where the speakers are either PhD students who are graduating, or post-docs who recently graduated. It aims to bring together strong, promising young researchers in Number Theory and neighboring fields, and to give them an opportunity to showcase their work.
Congratulations to Professor Emily Riehl on her selection as a member of the 2022 class of Fellows of the American Mathematical Society. She was selected for her contributions to research, exposition, and communication in higher category theory.
Associate Professor Emily Riehl writes in Scientific American about how mathematicians have expanded category theory, which shows new connections among mathematical concepts.
Congratulations to Professor Yiannis Sakellaridis, who has been asked to give an invited talk at next summer’s International Congress of Mathematicians in St. Petersburg, Russia. He will speak in the Lie Theory and Generalizations section.