This workshop will focus on recent developments related to big data and machine learning.
There is no registration fee. However, to aid in planning please complete the registration form as soon as possible. The registration deadline is Friday, 5 April 2019.
The UL Lafayette team consisting of: Christopher Bayard, Johnny Ha, Jacob Echols, and Patrick LeLeux (shown L to R in the photo below), placed second in the team competition at the Louisiana/Mississippi MAA Section meeting on February 21-23 at Mississippi College in Clinton, Mississippi. Please join us in congratulating the team members.
3:30-4:30
21 March 2019
Abstract
(The following is the Office of Development article The Impact of Giving: Doc Voorhies.)
Bruce Wade and three colleagues from Spain and Portugal have started a new rigorously peer-reviewed research journal, Analytical and Numerical Methods for Differential Equations and Applications. The journal is part of Frontiers ICT Open Science platform, providing free access and high visibility in various research topics.
The mathematics department will be starting a student chapter of the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM). To kick off the student chapter, we will be hosting a tea on Wednesday, November 14th from 3:30 - 5 pm in Maxim Doucet room 201. If you are interested in participating in AWM or just want to learn more about AWM and women in mathematics, please stop by! We will briefly discuss our plans for the chapter and welcome any ideas you might have. We are also looking for student leaders to help run the chapter.
On Thursday, 13 September 2018 (at 7:30 pm) Lafayette based filmmakers Allison Bohl DeHart and Peter DeHart will be screening Bending Lines: The Sculpture of Robert Wiggs at Acadiana Center for the Arts. This film may be of particular interest to people interested in mathematics, science, or art! Within the documentary, the filmmakers interview the pure mathematician Norman W. Johnson to discuss the relationship between his work in mathematics and Wiggs' artwork.
Professor Longfei Li was recently awarded a three-year grant from Board of Regents Support Fund (BoRSF) Research Competitiveness Subprogram (RCS) with total funding of $178,131. This funding will support Professor Li's research project titled "High-Order Computational Methods for Beams and Plates with Applications to Fluid-Structure Interaction Problems." A brief description of the research can be found below.
Professor Cameron Browne of our department was recently awarded a three year NSF grant with total funding of $219,641. The grant title is Dynamics and Evolution of Virus and Immune Response Networks. The brief description below is extracted from the grant abstract. For more details please visit the award page at this link.
