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 * [[http://www.uam.es/enrique.gonzalez.jimenez/sagedays16/| Official webpage]]  * [[http://www.uam.es/enrique.gonzalez.jimenez/sagedays16/| Official webpage]] (note: schedule below is more up-to-date)
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|| 21:00 ||<-2> '''Meet informally in the lobby of the Resedentia and go to dinner''' || || 19:00 ||<-2> '''Meet informally in the lobby of the Resedentia''' ||
|| 21:00 ||<-2> '''From the Resedenti
a, go to dinner''' ||
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||<|2> 10:30-11:30 ||<|2> William&nbsp;Stein || '''Sage: open source mathematical software''' || || 9:00 ||<-2> '''Meet with Jordi Quer at the Residencia lobby, take the train together to CRM''' ||
||<|2> 10:30-11:30 ||<|2> William&nbsp;Stein || [[http://wstein.org/talks/20090622-sagedays16-thematic/|'''Sage: Unifying Mathematical Software''']] ||
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  1. William Stein, University of Washington   1. William Stein, University of Washington   (Room C-113 at Residencia)

Sage Days 16: Barcelona, Spain -- Computational Number Theory

Sage Days 16 will take place on June 22--27, 2009, the week after MEGA 2009. The event will be organised by the CRM (http://www.crm.cat) and the OSRM of the UPC (http://www-fme.upc.edu/osrm/), and will take place at the FME, in the campus of the UPC, in Barcelona.

Projects

Mailing lists

Schedule

Sunday, June 21

19:00

Meet informally in the lobby of the Resedentia

21:00

From the Resedentia, go to dinner

Monday, June 22

CRM Thematic Day on Mathematics and Computation

9:00

Meet with Jordi Quer at the Residencia lobby, take the train together to CRM

10:30-11:30

William Stein

'''Sage: Unifying Mathematical Software'''

This will be an overview talk about Sage, which explains the history and motivation for the project, demos some key features of Sage, and discusses where we are going next. It will be accessible to people in all research areas and assumes no prior experience with Sage.

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

12:00-13:00

Henri Cohen

Experimental methods in number theory and analysis

In this talk, I would like to give a number of examples of numerical experiments coming from number theory and analysis, mention the tools used to perform them, and show how they sometimes can lead to interesting and deep conjectures.

14:30-15:30

Àngel Jorba

Developing tailored software for specific problems

We will discuss the advantages and inconveniences of developing software (in a general purpose language like C) for concrete problems. I will also mention the results of a pool done by the Spanish project "i-Math" on the use of computational resources of the mathematical research groups in Spain.

15:30-16:00

Coffee Break

16:00-17:00

Round Table

FME

19:00--

Coding Sprint Organization

Tuesday, June 23

FME

10:30-11:30

Jordi Guàrdia

New ideas for computing integral bases

The determination of the ring of integers of a number field is one of the main tasks of computational algebraic number theory. The use of higher Newton polygons provides a new insight into the problem, leading to a fast method to compute integral bases, discriminants and prime ideal factorization in number fields.

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

12:00-13:00

William Stein

How to use Sage to compute with Elliptic Curves

I will explain how to use Sage to define elliptic curves over various fields, do arithmetic on them, and compute standard invariants. Then I'll talk about elliptic curves over finite fields, and how to count points and compute the group structure. Next, I'll talk about elliptic curves over number fields and Sage's implementation of Tate's algorithm. Finally, I'll discuss computing the invariants in the BSD conjecture for elliptic curves over QQ.

13:00-14:30

Lunch

14:30-15:30

Clément Pernet & Majid Khonji

Computing exactly with unsafe resources: fault tolerant exact linear algebra and cloud computing

In several ways, challenges in computational mathematics (including computational number theory, graph theory, cryptanalysis, ...) involve large linear algebra computations over Z or Q. Distributed, peer-to-peer or Cloud computing represents nowadays the best perspectives to access large and cheap computing power, but based on unreliable resources. Fault tolerant techniques are therefore developed in order to increase the confidence in the computations, or even to certify it. In the case of exact computations, the algebraic properties of the problems are well suited for the development of algorithm based fault tolerant protocols. In particular, the Chinese Remaindering Algorithm, offering an embarrassingly easy parallelization, can be adapted to work as an error correcting code and tolerate errors. We will present and demonstrate these algorithms and protocols in the case of a distributed computation of the determinant of a matrix over Z.

15:30-16:30

Martin Albrecht

How to get started developing Sage

In this talk, we will try to highlight a few interesting and relevant bits and pieces for getting into Sage development. We will give an overview of how Sage is structured and step through the Sage development process. The talk is meant to be fairly interactive with people asking questions etc.

Free evening

Sant Joan festivity

Wednesday, June 24

FME

13:00-14:00

William Stein

Modular forms and modular abelian varieties in Sage

I will survey the capabilities in Sage for computing dimensions of modular forms spaces, congruence subgroups, modular symbols, modular forms, Brandt modules, overconvergent modular forms, half-integral weight forms, and modular abelian varieties. I will discuss both what is in Sage, and what is missing.

14:30-15:30

Christian Eder

Faugere's F5 Algorithm: variants and implementation issues

In this talk we shortly recall main properties of Gröbner bases used for their computations. After an introduction on Faugere's F5 Algorithm we examine its points of inefficiency, especially the reduction process, and present the variant F5C improving these. The benefits of this improvement are explained and represented in detail. Moreover some hints implementing F5's data structures are given and the positive effects of F5C on these are shown. In the end we give some insight into the implementation of F5's reduction process in an F4-ish manner, i.e. using symbolic preprocessing.

16:00--

Coding Sprint

Thursday, June 25

FME

10:30-11:30

David Loeffler

TBA

TBA

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

12:00-13:00

David Kohel

ECHIDNA: Open source Magma extensions for Sage

I will present the open source GPL repository of Magma code:
Elliptic Curves and Higher Dimensional Analogues
(http://echidna.maths.usyd.edu.au/kohel/alg/),
with associated databases, and its use as an extension to Sage. This repository includes updates to the original packages for quaternion algebras, Brandt modules and generalization of my code for genera of lattices (as a quadratic modules package). As new features, it includes p-adic point counting via canonical lifts for elliptic curves (AGM-X_0(N)), extensions to the Igusa invariants and Mestre's algorithm (to small characteristic) in genus 2, arithmetic of CM fields and CM constructions for curves of genus 2, invariants of genus 3 curves (Dixmier-Ohno and Shioda's hyperelliptic invariants), and numerous other features (e.g. working in generic Picard groups, singular cubic curves and generalized Jacobians of singular hyperelliptics, etc.). The majority of the algorithms are completely new to Magma, and represent algorithms developed over more than a decade (with students and collaborators). The Sage developer community is invited to contribute, document, and improve ECHIDNA, and port features directly to Sage.

13:00-14:30

Lunch

14:30-15:30

Robert Miller

Fast compiled graphs in Sage

There will be a demonstration and advertisement of new developments in graph theory in Sage. In particular, compiled Sage graphs have finally reached the same level of functionality as NetworkX graphs, the slower Python implementation.

16:00--

Coding Sprint

Friday, June 26

FME

10:30-11:30

Gonzalo Tornaria

TBA

TBA

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

12:00-13:00

Emmanuel Thomé

Multiplication of binary polynomials

Multiplying binary polynomials is an elementary operation which occurs as a basic primitive in several contexts, from computer algebra to coding theory and cryptography. We study here a variety of algorithms for this operation, with the intent of obtaining satisfactory speeds for a wide range of possible degrees. We look into "low level" aspects related to microprocessor-specific optimizations, and higher level algorithms such as of course the Karatsuba and Toom-Cook approaches, but also two different FFT algorithms. Several improvements are presented. We provide comparisons of the timings obtained with those of the NTL library. The software presented can, as of NTL 5.5, be hooked into NTL as an add-on.

13:00-14:30

Lunch

14:30-15:30

Maite Aranes

Manin symbols over number fields

I will discuss results about cusps and Manin symbols over a number field K, which should be useful in the computation of spaces of cusp forms for GL(2, K) via modular symbols. I will also present ongoing work on implementations of both of these in Sage.

16:00--

Coding Sprint

Saturday, June 26

FME

10:30--

Coding Sprint wrapup

Organizers

Participants

  1. Michael Abshoff, Technische Universität Dortmund
  2. Martin Albrecht, University of London
  3. Maite Aranes, University of Warwick
  4. Tomasz Buchert, Adam Mickiewicz University
  5. Michal Bulant, Masaryk University
  6. Gabriel Cardona, Universitat de les Illes Balears
  7. Wouter Castryck, Leuven
  8. Henri Cohen, Bordeaux
  9. Francesc Creixell, UPC
  10. Christian Eder, TU Kaiserslautern
  11. Burcin Erocal, RISC, JKU - Linz
  12. Julio Fernández, UPC
  13. Imma Gálvez, UAB
  14. Enrique González-Jimenez, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
  15. Josep González, UPC
  16. Jordi Guàrdia, UPC
  17. Xavier Guitart, UPC
  18. Amir Hashemi, Isfahan University of Technology (Iran)
  19. Nikolas Karalis, National Technical University of Athens
  20. Hamish Ivey-Law, Sydney-Marseille
  21. David Kohel, Institut de Mathématiques de Luminy
  22. Joan Carles Lario, UPC
  23. Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas, Javeriana (Colombia)
  24. David Loeffler, University of Cambridge
  25. Robert Miller, University of Washington
  26. Antonio Molina, Addlink Software Científico
  27. Enric Nart, UAB
  28. Sebastian Pancratz, University of Oxford
  29. Clement Pernet
  30. Joaquim Puig, UPC
  31. Jordi Quer, UPC
  32. Anna Río, UPC
  33. Víctor Rotger, UPC
  34. Bjarke Roune, University of Aarhus
  35. Utpal Sarkar, HP (+UPC)
  36. Diana Savin, Ovidius University (Romania)
  37. Rainer Schulze-Pillot, Universitaet des Saarlandes
  38. Mehmet Sengun, University of Duisburg-Essen
  39. Jaap Spies, Holland
  40. William Stein, University of Washington (Room C-113 at Residencia)
  41. Emmanuel Thome, INRIA Lorraine
  42. Andrew Tonks, London Metropolitan University
  43. Gonzalo Tornaría, Universidad de la República (Uruguay)
  44. Eulàlia Tramuns, UPC
  45. Montrserrat Vela, UPC
  46. Preston Wake, McMaster

  47. Christian Wuthrich, University of Nottingham
  48. Brian Wyman, Univ of Michigan

days16 (last edited 2009-11-13 22:09:12 by was)