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All Colloquia & Seminars

Current Seminars

No current seminar

Upcoming Seminars

  1. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 27, 2021 02:17 PM PST

  2. Graduate Student Working Group: The Benjamin-Ono approximation for low frequency gravity water waves with constant vorticity

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: James Rowan (University of California, Berkeley)

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

    Abstract: It is well-known that the cubic nonlinear Schrodinger equation gives a good approximation for frequency-localized solutions to the irrotational 2D gravity water waves equations, at least on a cubic timescale.  Replacing the assumption of irrotationality with one of constant vorticity allows the model to apply to waves in settings with countercurrents, but the new terms introduced by the vorticity break the scaling symmetry, and in the low-frequency regime, they should have a large effect.  We show that, for low-frequency solutions, the Benjamin-Ono equation gives a good approximation to the 2D gravity water waves equations with constant vorticity.  The proof relies on normal form analysis and modified energy estimates.

    Updated on Apr 16, 2021 08:18 AM PDT

  4. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar: Symbolic powers, interpolation and related problems

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Paolo Mantero (University of Arkansas)

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Abtract: Interpolation problems are classical problems arising in several areas of mathematics. Broadly speaking, they ask to determine specific information about the set of all hypersurfaces passing through a given set of points X with given multiplicities.

    By a classical theorem of Zariski and Nagata, these questions translate into questions about symbolic powers of ideals of points, e.g. determining the initial degrees of the symbolic powers of an ideal defining a set of points, or their Hilbert functions.

    In the first part of the talk we present a few known results, including a celebrated theorem by Alexander and Hirschowitz, and some of the many  related conjectures and open questions. In the second part of the talk, we discuss recent results and advances providing partial answers to some of these questions.

    Part of this talk is based on a joint work with T. Ha, and prior joint work with L. Fouli and Y. Xie. 

    Updated on Apr 14, 2021 09:12 AM PDT

  5. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 27, 2021 02:18 PM PST

  6. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 27, 2021 02:20 PM PST

  7. ADJOINT Research Seminar: Validated Computation of Special Mathematical Functions

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Sean Brooks (Coppin State College), Rachel Vincent-Finley (Southern University and A&M College)

    The advent of reliable computing machines, computer algebra systems, and multiple precision computational packages diminished the need for tables of reference values for computing function values by interpolation, but today's numerical analysts, scientific researchers, and software developers still need a way to confirm the accuracy of numerical algorithms that compute mathematical function values. The field of validated computation of mathematical functions explores the development of multiple precision codes that compute certifiably accurate function values that can be used to test the accuracy of function data from personal, commercial, or publicly available codes. We discuss the analysis used to obtain reliable error bounds for floating point approximations and describe the implementation of the work in a publicly available beta site. 

    Updated on Mar 23, 2021 09:01 AM PDT

  8. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 27, 2021 02:20 PM PST

  11. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar:

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Updated on Jan 11, 2021 04:36 PM PST

  12. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 27, 2021 02:20 PM PST

  15. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  19. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  25. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar:

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Updated on Jan 11, 2021 04:36 PM PST

  28. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  32. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  36. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  42. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar:

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Updated on Jan 11, 2021 04:36 PM PST

  45. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  49. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  53. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  59. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar:

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Updated on Jan 11, 2021 04:37 PM PST

  62. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  66. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  70. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  76. Fellowship of the Ring, National Seminar:

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual

    To attend this seminar, you must register in advance, by clicking HERE.

    Updated on Jan 11, 2021 04:37 PM PST

  79. Free surface flows in fluid dynamics (UCB Chancellor Professor Course)

    Location: MSRI: Online/Virtual
    Speakers: Thomas Alazard (Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay; Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))

    To participate in this seminar, please register here: https://www.msri.org/seminars/25657

     

    A classical subject in the mathematical theory of hydrodynamics consists in studying the evolution of the free surface separating the air from a perfect incompressible fluid. We will examine this problem for two important sets of equations: the water wave equations and the Hele-Shaw equations, including the Muskat problem. They are of different nature, dispersive versus parabolic, but we will see that they can be studied by related tools.

    These courses are intended for graduate students with a general interest in analysis and no prerequisites about any advanced theory is required. A large part of the courses will consist of short self-contained introductions to the following topics: Paradifferential calculus, the fractional Laplacian and the multiplier methods of Morawetz and Lions. These lectures also aim to give a self-contained introduction to certain aspects at the cutting edge of research. I will give a detailed analysis of the Cauchy problem for the water wave, Hele-Shaw and Muskat equations.

    Updated on Jan 28, 2021 01:33 PM PST

  1. 2021 African Diaspora Joint Mathematics Workshop

    The African Diaspora Joint Mathematics Workshop (ADJOINT) will take place at the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute in Berkeley, CA from June 21 to July 2, 2021.

    ADJOINT is a two-week summer activity designed for researchers with a Ph.D. degree in the mathematical sciences who are interested in conducting research in a collegial environment.  

    The main objective of ADJOINT is to provide opportunities for in-person research collaboration to U.S. mathematicians, especially those from the African Diaspora, who will work in small groups with research leaders on various research projects. 

    Through this effort, MSRI aims to establish and promote research communities that will foster and strengthen research productivity and career development among its participants. The ADJOINT workshops are designed to catalyze research collaborations, provide support for conferences to increase the visibility of the researchers, and to develop a sense of community among the mathematicians who attend. 

    The end goal of this program is to enhance the mathematical sciences and its community by positively affecting the research and careers of African-American mathematicians and supporting their efforts to achieve full access and engagement in the broader research community. 

    Each summer, three to five research leaders will each propose a research topic to be studied during a two-week workshop.

    During the workshop, each participant will: 

    • conduct research at MSRI within a group of four to five mathematicians under the direction of one of the research leaders 
    • participate in professional enhancement activities provided by the onsite ADJOINT Director 
    • receive funding for two weeks of lodging, meals and incidentals, and one round-trip travel to Berkeley, CA 

    After the two-week workshop, each participant will:

    • have the opportunity to further their research project with the team members including the research leader 
    • have access to funding to attend conference(s) or to meet with other team members to pursue the research project, or to present results 
    • become part of a network of research and career mentors

    Updated on Mar 11, 2021 01:48 PM PST

Past Seminars

There are more then 30 past seminars. Please go to Past seminars to see all past seminars.