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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221123T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221123T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234239Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234239Z
UID:6231-1669226400-1669226400@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The secrets of Pi and other transcendental numbers
DESCRIPTION:SMRI was delighted to host esteemed algebraic number theorist Professor Frank Calegari for a public lecture\, as part of his 2022 Mahler Lecture Tour.\nSince antiquity\, mathematicians have understood that the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter is a fundamental constant\, the real number now known as Pi = 3.141529…Throughout the centuries\, the number Pi has come up again and again in mathematics in many totally different contexts — as the special value of various integrals\, the solution to questions in probability\, and many more places. \nIn this talk\, Prof Calegari explored a conjecture\, formalised by Grothendieck\, which explains how seemingly different occurrences of Pi (as well as many other interesting mathematical constants) should all be related. These numbers are linked to some the biggest open problems in algebra and number theory. \nView the post-event news post for a photo gallery and companion articles\, as well as the event recording: \n \nAbout the speaker: Born in Melbourne\, Frank Calegari attended Melbourne University as an undergraduate and completed his graduate studies under Ken Ribet at the University of California at Berkeley. He has been a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard and was a Fellow of the American Mathematical Institute from 2002-2007\, and a von Neumann Fellow of Mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study from 2010 to 2011. \nFrank joined the Faculty of Northwestern University in 2006 and since 2015\, he has been a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Chicago. Frank’s numerous awards include a Sloan Fellowship in 2009 and in 2013 he become a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. \nFrank’s other interests include coffee\, cooking\, cricket\, and classical piano; he performed live with Zubin Mehta and the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra. \nAbout the Mahler Lecture Tour: The Mahler lectures are a biennial activity organised by the Australian Mathematical Society\, and supported by the Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute. The tour invites a prominent international mathematician to travel to Australian universities to deliver lectures at a variety of levels\, including several public lectures.
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/the-secrets-of-pi-and-other-transcendental-numbers/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220315T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220315T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234238Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234238Z
UID:6230-1647367200-1647367200@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Maths\, AI and intuition with Geordie Williamson: Sydney Ideas event
DESCRIPTION:This public event took place on 15 March 2022. To receive updates about SMRI Public Events\, please subscribe to the mailing list.\nArtificial intelligence is one of the defining technologies of the 21st century. Over the last 15 years\, machine learning models have learnt to perform tasks that humans find easy\, such as speech and image recognition. However many problems are still out of the reach of AI\, including most unsolved problems in pure mathematics. \nIn this talk\, hosted by mathematician and MC\, Adam Spencer\, SMRI Director Professor Geordie Williamson explored how machine learning can help with the intuitive aspects of mathematical research. Geordie carried out one of the first applications of AI in pure mathematics\, in collaboration with Oxford University mathematicians and DeepMind\, the AI company of AlphaGo fame. The results were published in the prestigious scientific journal Nature in December 2021. \nGeordie and the DeepMind team used machine learning models to uncover surprising patterns in mathematical objects\, leading to progress on problems that have puzzled mathematicians for decades. \nView the post-event news post for a photo gallery and companion articles\, as well as the event recording: \n\nAbout the speaker: Professor Geordie Williamson FAA FRS is Director of the Sydney Mathematical Research Institute and a world-leading expert in representation theory\, the mathematical theory of symmetry. Among other awards\, he is a recipient of the Clay Research Award\, the Chevalley Prize of the American Mathematics Society and 2017 New Horizons in Mathematics Prize. \nAbout the MC: Adam Spencer\, Mathematics and Science Ambassador for the University of Sydney\, is a best-selling author and science communicator.
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/maths-ai-and-intuition-with-geordie-williamson-sydney-ideas-event/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210715T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20210715T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234236Z
UID:6229-1626372000-1626372000@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:POSTPONED: The mathematics of knots with Jessica Purcell
DESCRIPTION:This public lecture was postponed. For updates\, please subscribe to the SMRI Public Events mailing list.\n  \nSince prehistoric times\, humans have used knots for their functional and aesthetic value. Knots\, links and braids have held decorative\, artistic and spiritual significance across a myriad of cultures. For mathematicians\, the study of knots has led to insights in disciplines such as geometry and topology. \nWhen is a knot not a knot—how do you know if it can be unknotted? How do you know if two knots are the same? Professor Purcell’s ongoing research explores some of the modern tools to study knots and some of the surprising applications of knot theory\, such as quantum physics\, synthetic chemistry and molecular biology. \nSpeaker bio: Jessica Purcell is a Professor in the School of Mathematical Sciences and Associate Dean of Research (Faculty of Science) at Monash University. Her research interests are in geometry and topology\, with a particular interest in 3-manifolds\, hyberbolic geometry and knot theory. Professor Purcell will visit SMRI in late 2021 as part of the Domestic Visitor Program (2020 Round 2 Awardee).
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/postponed-the-mathematics-of-knots-with-jessica-purcell/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191203T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191203T080000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234234Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234234Z
UID:6226-1575360000-1575360000@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:NSW Chief Scientist's Science & Research Breakfast Seminar Series
DESCRIPTION:SMRI Director\, Geordie Williamson gave a talk in this ongoing seminar series which showcases excellence in research and development which is generating economic\, environmental\, social and technological benefits for New South Wales. The six-part series featured some of the State’s best and brightest\, and highlighted its tremendous research strength across a diverse range of disciplines. \nWatch the recording \nMore on the NSW Science & Research Breakfast Seminar Series
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/nsw-chief-scientists-science-research-breakfast-seminar-series/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191112T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191112T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234235Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234235Z
UID:6228-1573581600-1573581600@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Sydney Ideas: Can calculus cure cancer?
DESCRIPTION:Cancer is a complex disease which continues to cause the premature deaths of many people. Research by clinicians and experimental biologists has dramatically improved outcomes for many patients\, but further improvements are needed.\nin this talk\, Professor Helen Byrne showed how mathematical modelling is being used to understand how tumours grow and to predict how they will respond to treatments. Not only this\, but it is also helping to accelerate the development of new treatments such as immunotherapy and virotherapy. \nProf Helen Byrne is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Oxford. She uses mathematical models to understand problems in bio-medicine\, especially in the treatment of cancer. She is also a member of the advisory board of the Sydney Mathematical Research Institute.
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/sydney-ideas-can-calculus-cure-cancer/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191106T060000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20191106T060000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234235Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240903T045541Z
UID:6227-1573020000-1573020000@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Dr Simon Marais Memorial Lecture
DESCRIPTION:‘An intriguing journey in maths’ with Dr June HuhDr June Huh is a Clay Research Fellow and a member at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton\, USA. He applies tropical geometry and singularity theory to problems in combinatorics and other areas. He is best known in the field of mathematics for his proof of the Rota conjecture\, which led him and fellow collaborating mathematicians to receive the 2019 New Horizons in Mathematics Prize as part of the Breakthrough Prize series.\n\nDr Huh received his Bachelor of Science from Seoul National University in 2007 and PhD in Mathematics from the University of Michigan in 2014. He was a speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2018.\n\nEstablished in 2016\, this the annual Simon Marais memorial lectureship commemorates Dr Simon Marais’ interest and commitment to mathematics\, theoretical physics and education. The University of Sydney was entrusted to continue his passion by his family to inspire our students to pursue mathematics and theoretical physics\, strengthen the research community in these fields and engage the general public in these fields of work. The inaugural memorial lecture was held in 2017.\n\nClick here to watch the lecture
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/dr-simon-marais-memorial-lecture/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190815T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190815T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234233Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234233Z
UID:6225-1565892000-1565892000@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:ABC Science Live on Stage – Ockham’s Razor
DESCRIPTION:An engaging event in which brilliant scientists told stories of their cutting-edge work. Real science told by real scientists with no notes\, no slides – just great stories.\nIt’s all part of Ockham’s Razor – the ABC podcast for anyone with a compelling story of science. This was a jam-packed evening of short talks to intrigue\, excite and inspire. \nProfessor Geordie Williamson (Professor of Mathematics\, University of Sydney) asked\, “where do ideas come from?” \nDr Kate Selway (Earth Scientist\, Macquarie University) sought to unlock the secrets of the Earth’s composition from its surface. \nSheila Pham (Writer\, Radiomaker\, PhD Candidate\, Macquarie University) examined whether we can use complexity science to improve the experience of pregnancy. \nDr Ursula Sansom-Daly (Clinician-Researcher\, Clinical Psychologist\, University of New South Wales) argued we need to bridge the divide between research and clinical practice. \nSteve Cannane (Investigative Journalist\, ABC) looked at the story of Scientology and science. \n  \nYou can listen to Ockham’s Razor now via ABC Radio National\, iTunes or wherever you get your favourite podcasts. Or\, you can read the article.
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/abc-science-live-on-stage-ockhams-razor/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190807T123000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190807T123000
DTSTAMP:20260413T083233
CREATED:20240822T234233Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240822T234233Z
UID:6224-1565181000-1565181000@mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:This Sounds like Science: Why Music is Maths
DESCRIPTION:Why do guitars\, flutes and voices sound different? How do we hear the different notes in a piece of music? Why does the sound of a whistle feel simpler than that of a violin? Most importantly\, what does all of this have to do with the cover of Pink Floyd’s “The dark side of the moon”? \n\n\n\nSMRI Director\, Professor Geordie Williamson\, gave an engaging public talk at the City Recital Hall and took the audience on a journey into the shape of sound and sound waves to explore the fascinating world of timbre\, overtones\, modes and frequencies. These ideas are amongst the most fundamental tools of modern mathematics and physics. \n\n\n\nLearn more \n\n\n\nThis Sounds Like Science is supported by and co-curated with Inspiring Australia\, the national strategy for community engagement with the sciences.
URL:https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/event/this-sounds-like-science-why-music-is-maths/
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