Date | Speaker | Title |
---|---|---|
3/26/24 | Wenjun Zhao (Brown) | Optimal transport with covariates: Wasserstein barycenter and its extensions |
4/2/24 | Asher Leeks (Yale) | The (anti-)social lives of viruses: the emergence of a new form of viral genome organisation through evolutionary conflict |
4/9/24 | Erik Bates (NCSU) | Parisi formulas in multi-species and vector spin glass models |
4/16/24 | Carlo Lucibello (Bocconi University) | The Exponential Capacity of Dense Associative Memories |
4/23/24 | Mathieu Le Provost (MIT) | Preserving linear invariants in ensemble filtering methods |
4/30/24 | Eva Loeser (UCSD) | Fluid Limit for a Stochastic Model of Enzymatic Processing with General Distributions |
5/7/24 | Zeynep Ertem (Binghamton) | TBA |
5/14/24 | James Siderius (Dartmouth, Tuck) | TBA |
5/21/24 | Kui Ren (Columbia) | TBA |
5/28/24 | Anton Bovier (UBonn, Germany) | A branching random walk with self repulsion |
Current Seminar
The Applied and Computational Mathematics seminar (ACMS) at Dartmouth brings together researchers with common interests in the real-world applications of mathematical models and tools to tackle the resulting numerical simulation and computational challenges. Talks, enjoyed in a casual setting, include both outside speakers. The seminar includes talks broadly on mathematics, computational science, network science, stochastic processes, engineering, game theory, mathematical biology, statistics, physical science, complex systems, machine learning, data science, etc.; hence these talks will keep the breadth of the audience in mind.
The seminar is held weekly on Tuesdays from 2:30 – 3:30 PM in Kemeny Hall, Room 307.
This seminar is organized by Linh Huynh (linh.n.huynh@dartmouth.edu) and Jonathan Lindbloom (jonathan.t.lindbloom.gr@dartmouth.edu).