Differences between revisions 1 and 23 (spanning 22 versions)
⇤ ← Revision 1 as of 2010-04-14 00:37:26 →
Size: 1673
Editor: was
Comment:
← Revision 23 as of 2010-06-27 02:10:51 → ⇥
Size: 2515
Editor: Jamie Weigandt
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 18: Line 18:
== Speakers == == Senior People ==
Line 20: Line 20:
=== Project Speakers ===
   * John Cremona (Warwick University): ''Tables of elliptic curves''
   * Tim Dokchitser (Cambridge University): ''Complex L-functions and the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture''
   * Matthew Greenberg (University of Calgary): ''Elliptic curves over number fields''
   * William Stein (University of Washington): ''Heegner points and the Gross-Zagier formula''
   * Jared Weinstein (UCLA): ''Kolyvagin's Euler system''
   * Christian Wuthrich (Nottingham): ''p-adic L-series and Iwasawa theory''		 Number Theory: John Cremona (Warwick), Tim Dokchitser (Cambridge), Noam Elkies (Harvard), Matt Greenberg (Calgary), Ken Ribet (Berkeley), William Stein (University of Washington), Jared Weinstein (UCLA), Christian Wuthrich (Nottingham), TA Robert Miller (University of Washington)

Open Source: Robert Bradshaw (Google), Fernando Perez (Berkeley), Peter Norvig (Director of Research at Google), Prabhu Ramachandran (Bombay)

=== Project Groups ===

 * [[/students|Student group assignments]]
 * [[/background|General Sage related background reading]]


Projects:

   1. [[/cremona|John Cremona (Warwick University): ''Tables of elliptic curves'']]
   2. [[/dokchitser|Tim Dokchitser (Cambridge University): ''Complex L-functions and the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture'']]
   3. [[/greenberg|Matthew Greenberg (University of Calgary): ''Mod p representations associated to elliptic curves'']]
   4. [[/weinstein|Jared Weinstein (UCLA) and William Stein (Univ. of Washington): ''Heegner Points and Kolyvagin's Euler system'']]
   5. [[/wuthrich|Christian Wuthrich (Nottingham): ''p-adic L-series and Iwasawa theory'']]
Line 31: Line 42:
=== June 25: Open Research Computation Day ===
   * Peter Norvig (Google): TBA
   * Fernando Perez (Berkeley): TBA
   * Prabhu Ramachandran (Bombay, India): TBA		 === Special Day -- June 25: Open Research Computation in Python ===
Line 36: Line 44:
== Project Groups ==    * Robert Bradshaw (Google) -- Cython: the best of both worlds
   * Jarrod Millman (Berkeley) -- The Foundation for Mathematical and Scientific Computing
   * Peter Norvig (Google) -- TBA
   * Fernando Perez (Berkeley) -- Python: an ecosystem for scientific computing
   * Prabhu Ramachandran (Bombay, India) -- Python in Science and Engineering Education in India
   * William Stein (University of Washington) -- Sage: creating a viable open source alternative to Magma, Maple, Mathematica, and Matlab
Line 38: Line 51:
 1. [[/group1|Tables of elliptic curves]]
 1. [[/group2|The Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture]]
 1. [[/group3|Elliptic curves over number fields]]
 1. [[/group4|Heegner points and Euler system]]
 1. [[/group5|p-adic L-series and Iwasawa theory]]		 == T-Shirts ==
Line 44: Line 53:
Information about conference T-shirts can be found [[/shirts|here]].

Sage Days 22: Computing with Elliptic Curves

The official MSRI page for this workshop.

Location: MSRI at Berkeley, California Dates: June 21, 2010 to July 02, 2010

Schedule

Mailing Lists

Senior People

Number Theory: John Cremona (Warwick), Tim Dokchitser (Cambridge), Noam Elkies (Harvard), Matt Greenberg (Calgary), Ken Ribet (Berkeley), William Stein (University of Washington), Jared Weinstein (UCLA), Christian Wuthrich (Nottingham), TA Robert Miller (University of Washington)

Open Source: Robert Bradshaw (Google), Fernando Perez (Berkeley), Peter Norvig (Director of Research at Google), Prabhu Ramachandran (Bombay)

Project Groups

Projects:

  1. John Cremona (Warwick University): ''Tables of elliptic curves''

  2. Tim Dokchitser (Cambridge University): ''Complex L-functions and the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture''

  3. Matthew Greenberg (University of Calgary): ''Mod p representations associated to elliptic curves''

  4. Jared Weinstein (UCLA) and William Stein (Univ. of Washington): ''Heegner Points and Kolyvagin's Euler system''

  5. Christian Wuthrich (Nottingham): ''p-adic L-series and Iwasawa theory''

Colloquium

  • Ken Ribet (Berkeley): TBA

Special Day -- June 25: Open Research Computation in Python

  • Robert Bradshaw (Google) -- Cython: the best of both worlds
  • Jarrod Millman (Berkeley) -- The Foundation for Mathematical and Scientific Computing
  • Peter Norvig (Google) -- TBA
  • Fernando Perez (Berkeley) -- Python: an ecosystem for scientific computing
  • Prabhu Ramachandran (Bombay, India) -- Python in Science and Engineering Education in India
  • William Stein (University of Washington) -- Sage: creating a viable open source alternative to Magma, Maple, Mathematica, and Matlab

T-Shirts

Information about conference T-shirts can be found here.

days22 (last edited 2010-06-27 02:10:51 by Jamie Weigandt)