Colloquium
The Mathematics Colloquium at Rutgers-Newark2019-2020 |
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The Colloquium of the Mathematics Department of Rutgers-Newark takes places on every second or third Wednesday, from 4pm-5pm, in 204 Smith Hall, 101 Warren St., Rutgers-Newark. All are welcome.
On alternate Wednesdays, the student colloquium features talks which are aimed in particular to be accessible to graduate students. Again, all are welcome.
Schedule of upcoming talks
| Date | Colloquium Speaker |
Title |
| Sep 4 | No Talk | |
| Sep 11 | Hong Wang
(IAS) |
Falconer distance problem on the plane |
| Sep 18 | Francesco Lin
(Columbia U.) |
Monopole Floer homology and spectral geometry |
| Sep 25 |
Hongbin Sun
(Rutgers – New Brunswick) |
Subgroup distortion of 3-manifold groups |
| Oct 2 | No Talk | |
| Oct 8 | Si Li
(Tsinghua U.) |
Factorization algebra from quantum field theory and index theorem |
| Oct 9 | Chenglong Yu
(UPenn) |
Moduli of symmetric cubic fourfolds and nodal sextic curves |
| Oct 15 | Ziquan Zhuang
(MIT) |
Alpha invariants, birational superrigidity and K-stability |
| Oct 16 | Dan Cristofaro-Gardiner
(UC Santa Cruz) |
Length and volume in symplectic geometry |
| Oct 23 | Samuel Taylor
(Temple U.) |
A central limit theorem for random closed geodesics on surfaces |
| Oct 30 | Yang Li
(IAS) |
Collapsing Calabi-Yau metrics on Lefschetz K3 fibred 3-folds |
| Nov 6 | No Talk | |
| Nov 13 | Andrey Kupavskii
(IAS) |
Kneser graphs: independent sets and chromatic number |
| Nov 20 | Jingwei Xiao
(Princeton/IAS) |
Germ expansion of Jacquet-Rallis transfer |
| Nov 27 | Thanksgiving | |
| Dec 4 | Alexey Ovchinnikov
(CUNY Queens College) |
Identifiability of parameters in ODEs with differential algebra |
| Dec 11 | Efstratia Kalfagianni
(Michigan State U.) |
Geometric structures of 3-manifolds and quantum invariants |
| Jan 28 | Wan Chen
(MIT) |
Local multiplicity for spherical varieties |
| Jan 30 | Robert Kropholler
(Tufts U.) |
Incoherence and virtual fibering of free-by-free groups |
| Feb 4 | Baiying Liu
(Purdue) |
Langlands functoriality and converse theorems |
| Feb 5 | Alexandra Kjuchukova
(Max Planck Institute) |
Knot colorings and quotients of knot groups |
| Feb 6 | John Huerta
(Instituto Superior Tecnico) |
G2 and the rolling ball |
| Feb 11 | Mehdi Lejmi
(CUNY Bronx) |
Problems related to the Chern scalar curvature |
| Feb 19 | Yihang Zhu
(Columbia U.) |
L-functions, orbital integrals, and algebraic varieties in the Langlands Program |
| Feb 26 | Daniele Alessandrini
(Columbia) |
Higher Teichmuller Theory and character varieties |
| Mar 4 | David Soudry
(Tel Aviv U.) |
Rankin-Selberg integrals, Langlands functoriality and automorphic descent |
| Mar 11 | Bach Nguyen
(Temple U.) |
|
| Mar 18 | Spring Recess | |
| Mar 25 | Jason Behrstock
(CUNY Lehman) |
|
| Apr 1 | ||
| Apr 8 | ||
| Apr 14 | Liming Sun
(Johns Hopkins) |
|
| Apr 22 | ||
| Apr 29 |
Directions to the Department of Mathematics and Computer Sciences:
The Department of Mathematics & Computer Science at Rutgers University-Newark is in Smith Hall, which is located at 101 Warren Street. My office is 306.
By train: Take NJ Transit to Newark, there are two stops in Newark: Newark Penn Station and Newark Broad Street Station (you can look at the NJ Transit website), either one will be fine although Newark Broad Street Station is closer to the campus (see information below)
From New York: If you are coming from New York Penn Station through NJ transit, then it is about 17 minutes ride to either of the two stations. There are four lines to choose from: Montclair-Booton Line and Morristown Line stop at Newark Broad Street Station; Northeast Corridor Line and North Jersey Coast Line stop at Newark Penn Station. Trains are frequent and you may find schedule here.
Walk from Newark Penn station: It will take you approximately 15 minutes to walk (which is recommended) to the department at 101 Warren Street., or you can take the Newark Light Rail/City Subway (the entrance is next to McDonald’s in Newark Penn station) Grove Street/Branch Brook Park line to Washington Street (the second stop). For the Light Rail, you should buy a ticket and validate it before you get on the train (the only option is 75 cents). As you exit the train, take the left (north) exit, which will lead closer to University Avenue on Raymond Boulevard. Turn right onto University Avenue, walk one block and turn left onto Warren Street at the traffic light. Smith Hall will be on the right.
Walk from Newark Broad Street Station: It will take you 8 minutes to walk to the department along University Avenue. Turn right at Warren
Street. Smith Hall will be on the right.
By car: Here are the directions to the campus. For parking, you can only access Parking Deck 3 located at 180 Washington Street. The closest traffic light will be the intersection of Washington Street and Raymond Boulevard.
Past Colloquia: 2018-2019, 2017-2018, 2016-2017, 2015-2016, 2013-2014, 2012-2013, 2011-2012, 2010-2011, 2009-2010, 2008-2009, 2007-2008, 2006-2007, 2005-2006, 2004-2005, 2003-2004.
Last updated 12/01/2019.