Graduate Student Seminars
1-2-3 Seminar is a place where students can talk about topics near and dear to ourselves, geared towards engaging audiences that are graduate students across different fields. The format of each talk will be three examples in increasing complexity (1-2-3), presented with an emphasis on quality and engagement. For the year 2022-2023, the 1-2-3 Seminar is organized by Leo Mayer and Haoming Ning. If you would like the opportunity to present, please contact us!
Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar (Wednesdays 4:15-5:15pm followed by a short Q/A session with speaker) at CMU 230. The seminar will feature weekly talks ranging from various basic to research level topics in Algebraic Geometry by students in the Math Department with the intention of creating a community to exchange ideas in the subject. The seminar is currently being organised by Arkamouli Debnath. If you would like to give a talk please contact Arkamouli.
Back-To-School Seminar. Over the summer the graduate students have learned many new and interesting topics, whether it be at a conference, at a summer school, through a reading course, or just on their own. The Back-To-School seminar is a place where we can share what we have learned with our fellow graduate students. The seminar is aimed at all of the graduate students, not just experts in your discipline, and so the talks should be widely accessible. Talks are of 50 minute length, with 10 minutes for questions afterwards.
Combinatorial Algebraic Geometry Seminar is a weekly research seminar co-organized by Cameron Wright and Andrew Tawfeek. Seminars run weekly on Fridays in Thomson Hall (THO) 325 from 10:30AM to 11:50AM. Talks often are 50-minutes in length, with the remaining 30-minutes used for discussion.
DubTop Seminar is a weekly seminar where graduate students collectively do a deep dive into a topic in algebraic topology. Each quarter has a different focus. For autumn 2023, our chosen topic is the Steenrod Algebra and Cohomology Operations, and we meet weekly on Fridays in PDL C38 from 2:30pm to 3:30pm. This seminar is organized by Alex Waugh.
Geometry and Dynamics Seminar runs Thursdays during Winter quarter and is led by Albert Artiles.
Graduate Student Analysis Seminar (GSAS) is a low-stakes forum organized by and for graduate students to share their interests and professional experiences in the field of mathematical analysis. Among its primary goals are (1) to provide a safe space for graduate students to expound their knowledge of special topics in analysis with minimal pressure and no judgement, and (2) to build community among those interested in analysis by providing them a forum in which to learn about their peers' research interests. Our Winter Quarter 2023 meetings will take place from 12:30 to 1:20 pm in Padelford C-401. Graduate students from all departments are welcomed! To receive announcements about upcoming talks and other GSS-sponsored events, please contact Ryan Bushling.
Upcoming Events
Past Events
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Structure of Semiorthogonal Decompositions (Leopold Mayer, University of Washington ) -
- Back-to-School seminar: Galois groups, fundamental groups, and the étale fundamental group (Mal Dolorfino) -
- GSAS: High-Dimensional Limit of SGD Dynamics via a System of ODEs (Begoña García Malaxechebarría) -
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Brauer group and twisted derived categories (Ting Gong, University of Washington ) -
- Back-To-School Seminar: The Brauer-Manin obstruction on del Pezzo surfaces of degree 2. (Alex Wang) -
- GSAS: Combinatoric Conditions for the Geometry of Julia Sets (Linhang Huang, University of Washington) -
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Exceptional Objects and Semi Orthogonal Decomposition (Arkamouli Debnath, University of Washington ) -
- Back-To-School seminar: Non-Intersecting Paths and Real-Rooted Polynomials (Isaiah Siegl) -
- GSAS: Iterated Schr\"{o}dinger Bridge Approximation to Wasserstein Gradient Flows (Garrett Mulcahy, University of Washington) -
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Fourier-Mukai transformations (Soham Ghosh, University of Washington) -
- Back To School Seminar: Mating of Continuum Random Trees (Linhang Huang) -
- GSAS: Lightning Talks (Ryan Bushling, Linhang Huang, Jack Kendrick, Garrett Mulcahy, Sebastian Munoz-Thon, Sean Richardson, Ignacio Tejeda) -
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Triangle Power (Leopold Mayer, University of Washington) -
- Back-To-School Seminar (Tracy Chin) -
- Student's Algebraic Geometry Seminar: A Beginners Guide to the Derived Category (Brian Nugent (University of Washington)) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Tilings, Sortings, and Weaving Patterns (Herman Chau, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Discrete Curvatures (Junaid Hasan, University of Washington) -
- Equidistribution of repelling periodic points in non-archimedean dynamics (Lorenzo Bottiglione, University of Washington) -
- Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar - How to take quotients in Algebraic Geometry? (aka Geometric Invariant Theory) (Arkamouli Debnath, University of Washington ) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Stacking bug eyes (Ting Gong, University of Washington) -
- The Anisotropic Gaussian Isoperimetric Inequality and Ehrhard Symmetrization (Kuan-Ting Yeh, University of Washington) -
- Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar : Brauer Groups and Quotient Stacks (Ting Gong, University of Washington ) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: What is a cohomology operation? (Alex Waugh, University of Washington) -
- Quantitative control of the epsilon-function determines regularity (Emily Casey, University of Washington) -
- Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar - Equidistribution of repelling periodic points in non-archimedean dynamics (Lorenzo Bottiglione (University of Washington)) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Hyperplanes, Posets, and Cohomology, Oh My! (Cameron Wright, University of Washington) -
- Volumes on Tropical Jacobians (Junaid Hasan, University of Washington) -
- Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar : What is...a flip? (Sándor Kovács, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Real Algebraic Geometry (Tracy Chin, University of Washington) -
- Topological Mating of CRTs & Geometry of Brownian Excursion (Linhang Huang, University of Washington) -
- Algebraic Geometry Student's Seminar : Realizable Degree Sets of Superelliptic Curves over Henselian Fields (Alex Wang, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Eigenvalues and Much More (Tyson Klingner, University of Washington) -
- Students' Algebraic Geometry Seminar : Brill-Noether theory (Brian Nugent, University of Washington) -
- AI and the future of mathematics (Jesse Michael Han) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: An Exploration of Math and Recreation (Tony Zeng, University of Washington) -
- Calderón Problem with quasilinear anisotropic conductivity (Ruirui Wu, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: A Gentle Introduction to Optimal Transport (Garrett Mulcahy, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Lie algebras and tensor products (Justin Bloom, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Koszul Duality, Operads, and Young Tableaux (Cody Tipton, University of Washington) -
- GSAS: Lightning Talks (Ryan Bushling, Emily Casey, Linhang Huang, Garrett Mulcahy, Jacob Ogden, Ignacio Tejeda, Kevin Tully ) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Euclidean Steiner Trees (Joe Rogge, University of Washington) -
- Schrödinger Degeneracies of Lattice Potentials (Curtiss Lyman, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: What the Hopf? (Jackson Morris, University of Washington) -
- Activated Random Walk in a Supercritical Configuration (Maddy Brown, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: 27 Lines on a Cubic Surface —— via Classifying Spaces!? (Michael Zeng, University of Washington) -
- The Fractional Anisotropic Calderón Problem (Kevin Tully, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: Modular Representations or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Klein 4 group (Justin Bloom, University of Washington) -
- Constant rank theorems for elliptic PDEs (Jacob Ogden, University of Washington) -
- 1-2-3 Seminar: What is a moduli space? (Arkamouli Debnath, University of Washington) -
- Anisotropic Gaussian Measures and Ehrhard Symmetrization (Kuan-Ting Yeh, University of Washington ) -