Sage Days 50: Women in Sage (4)

Sage is a mathematics software package, developed by and for the mathematics community. It aims to become a viable alternative to commercial software packages on the basis of an open-source model.

This will be a 6-day workshop which will include a combination of mathematical talks, tutorials, demonstrations of Sage functionality as well as time spent on Sage development. We will focus on various aspects of computational number theory with the goal of increasing the number of women developers.

How to Apply

We'd like to hit the ground running this year, so we have a few more steps to our application process.

• At Code Academy join the Women in Sage group.

• At Code Academy complete the Python track modules 1-8.

• Getting a Trac Account

• Do a few Sage problems and send them in an e-mail to aly [dot] deines [at] gmail [dot] com

• Fill out this form

Projects

* Preliminary reading for Michelle's project * Preliminary reading for Adriana and Ursula's project

Dates/Location

• July 10 - 15, 2013 in Seattle, Washington at The Shuey House

• Note: check-in is 4pm on July 9; check-out is 10:30am on the 16th

• Floorplan/photos: http://www.shueyhouse.com/photo.htm and preliminary room assignments

Speakers

• Lily Khadjavi (Loyola Marymount University)
• Kristin Lauter (Microsoft Research)
• Michelle Manes (University of Hawaii)
• Adriana Salerno (Bates College)
• Ursula Whitcher (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire)

Schedule

Getting Started

• Installing Sage

• Getting a Trac Account

• Development Basics

• Tutorials and Problem Sets

• Patch How To

• Reviewing Patches How To.rtf

• Trac Ticket How To.rtf

Participants

• Jen Berg (University of Texas at Austin)
• Alina Bucur (University of California San Diego)
• Amy Feaver (University of Colorado)
• Anne Ho (Colorado State)
• Yasemin Kara (Cornell University)
• Beth Malmskog (Colorado College)
• Yiwei She (University of Chicago)
• Kate Thompson (University of Georgia)
• Christelle Vincent (Stanford)

Other Info

• Organizers: Aly Deines (UW), Jennifer Balakrishnan (Harvard)
• Funding: Microsoft Research (via Kristin Lauter) and The Beatrice Yormark Fund for Women in Mathematics