Regensburg GAP Days 1
Our conference gathers together experts and young researchers in the different areas of Geometric Group Theory, Arithmetic Geometry and Analysis of PDEs, three of the research fields of which the Math department in Regensburg consists.
This conference, aimed in particular at early career mathematicians, offers an exploration of these diverse areas of mathematics, providing a stimulating environment for positive and profitable scientific interactions and collaborations among speakers and participants.
To pursue this goal, we will offer to the participants the opportunity to present their own results.
The WiM Regensburg group aims to play an active role in helping raising awareness of the gender dynamics existing in the field of mathematics. Therefore, we are incorporating a lecture on gender equality and a Career Panel alongside our mathematical presentations.
Social activities encouraging interaction between participants will be also a key feature.
Conference picture
Here is the link to the Poster of the conference.
The conference will be divided for most of its activities in three parallel sessions, each of them offering a minicourse, a plenary talk and some contributed talks by participants.
Since we also think that interdisciplinarity is an important feature in the math world, we will offer also three plenary talks, one for each field, to the whole audience, together with a poster session and a gong talk session.
- Minicourses: Taking place in parallel sessions, they will be held by experts in the field with the goal of providing a deeper insight to a key topic in the field. Duration: 1h x 3 times
- Plenary talks: Taking place for the whole entire audience, these talks give a broad picture of the research field of the expert speakers. These colloquium talks will be accessible to every participant in the audience. Duration: 1 hour
- Contributed talks by participants: Taking place in parallel sessions, these talks give the possibility to young researchers (PhDs students and postdocs) to present their own results to a specialized audience. Duration: 30 min
- Poster session: Taking place during a long coffee break, it gives the chance to young researchers to present their own results (or work-in-progress projects) in a more informal and active way.
- Gender Studies talk: Taking place for the entire audience, it exposes the participants to research and results about gender studies in mathematics. Duration: 1 hour
Here the conference booklet with all the abstracts and the practical info.
- Geometric Group Theory
- Caterina Campagnolo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
- Bianca Marchionna, Heidelberg University
- Arithmetic Geometry
- Maria Rosaria Pati, University of Genova
- Hanneke Wiersema, University of Cambridge
- Analysis of PDEs
- Camilla Nobili, University of Surrey
- Mikaela Iacobelli, ETH Zürich
- Gender studies Lara Gildehaus, Universität Klagenfurt
In addition to the mathematical presentations, we will also feature two career panels.
- Academic Career Panel:
- Caterina Campagnolo, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
- Hanneke Wiersema, University of Cambridge
- Camilla Nobili, University of Surrey
- Mikaela Iacobelli, ETH Zürich
- Lara Gildehaus,Universität Klagenfurt
- Non-Academic Career Panel:
- Francesca Diana, Data Scientist at codecentric AG
- Caitlin McAuley, Senior Portfolio Manager at EPSRC
- Kunda Kambaso, Associate Editor at Springer
- Andrea van Aubel, Chair of the Board at msg
Registration is closed.
Everyone - not only women! - is welcome to register!
- Edwina Aylward (University College London)
- Jean-Baptiste Bellynck (LMU München)
- Sana Ben Hafsia (Paris-Est Creteil University)
- Julian Blawid (Universität Regensburg)
- Eva Brenner (LMU Munich)
- Kristina Dengler (Universität Regensburg)
- Liva Diler (Universität Regensburg)
- Duy Do (Saclay University, Paris)
- Zhenghang Du (Universität Regensburg)
- Carolyn Echter (Universität Regensburg)
- Michael Eden (Universität Regensburg)
- Manuela Feistl-Held (TH Rosenheim)
- Julian Feuerpfeil (Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca)
- Miguel Gentili (University of Bologna)
- Max Gheorghiu (HHU Düsseldorf)
- Eider Gonzalo (University of the Basque Country)
- Doris Grothusmann (HHU Düsseldorf)
- Richard Höfer (Universität Regensburg)
- Franziska Hofmann (Universität Regensburg)
- Theresa Kaiser (Universität Heidelberg)
- Jilly Kevo (Universität Bonn)
- Ioana-Claudia Lazar (Politehnica University of Timisoara, Romania)
- Meghan Lee (Wake Forest University)
- Justina Lückehe (Universität der Bundeswehr München)
- Gabriela Marín (University of Miami)
- Júlia Martínez-Marín (University of Bristol)
- Alena Ramona Meyer (HHU Düsseldorf)
- Hanifah Mumtaz (Universität Regensburg)
- Miriam Ni Chobhthaigh (Ulm)
- Brita Nucinkis (Royal Holloway, University of London)
- Guendalina Palmirotta (Universität Paderborn)
- Effie Papageorgiou (Universität Paderborn)
- Sonya Ragothaman (University of Milano)
- Elisabeth Reinermann (Universität Bonn)
- Giovanni Rossanigo (Universität Regensburg)
- Illja Rusakov (Universität Regensburg)
- Üzeyir Saçıkay (LMU München)
- Giovanni Sartori (Heriot-Watt University)
- Lena Sollfrank (Universität Regensburg)
- Anitha Thillaisundaram (Lund University)
- Vera Tonić (University of Rijeka, Croatia)
- Sara Varljen (King's College London (LSGNT))
- Ana Marija Vego (ETH Zurich)
- Hannah Wagmann (University des Saarlandes)
- Melvin Weiß (Universität Bonn)
- Jannis Weis (Karlsruher Institut für Technologie)
- Konrad Zou (Max-Planck Institut für Mathematik)
Chiara Sabadin, Eleni Hübner-Rosenau, Malena Wasmeier, Matthias Uschold
