mathematics

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Take a break from midterms/studying/finals and destress with the Math Undergraduate Office (MUO) and MathSoc!

What? Food and entertainment.

When? Friday, March 15 2019 from 5.30 p.m. to 9.00 pm. Food begins at 5:30 p.m. Trivia and open mic begin at 6 p.m.

Where? MC 2065 and 2066.

$People listening to a woman talk$

Want to learn about the career journey of alumni who graduated from Mathematical Studies? Want to hear some advice from our alumni who have been successful in their professional careers since graduation?

Antonio Montalban, University of California - Berkeley

Infinite two-player games have been a very useful tool to prove many results in logic and other areas. What makes them fascinating to computability theorists is that winning strategies can be extremely complex even for simple games.

$Graphcial representation of recursion$

J. Andrew Deman, Josh Neufeld, and Naomi Nishimura

What are we? By what processes and patterns did we originate and how do these patterns compare to the processes of the world around us, digital and biological, societal and fictional?

$Reserach team on snowmobiles near Labrador$

Wednesday, January 31, 2018 7:30 pm - 7:30 pm EST (GMT -05:00)

Bridges Lecture: Polar Projects - Conceptualizing and rendering arctic spaces

Ruxandra Moraru and P. Whitney Lackenbauer

$Reserach team on snowmobiles near Labrador$

The first Bridges lecture in 2018 will explore how humans have sought to make the Arctic legible (to borrow the phrase of James C.

mathematics

Destress Event for Math Students

Mathematical Studies Alumni Career Panel

Public Lecture: Infinite Games

Antonio Montalban, University of California - Berkeley

Recursion: the loops that make the world go round

J. Andrew Deman, Josh Neufeld, and Naomi Nishimura

Bridges Lecture: Polar Projects - Conceptualizing and rendering arctic spaces

Ruxandra Moraru and P. Whitney Lackenbauer

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