University of Washington
The University of Washington PIMS site office is located in the Department of Mathematics at (Padleford building) the University of Washington (Map).
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Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Spencer Daugherty
The q , t -Catalan numbers can be described elegantly in terms of pairs of statistics on Dyck paths: area and bounce, or area and dinv. Using bijective and recursive methods, we prove new expressions of the q , t -Catalan numbers in terms of pairs of...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Changxin Ding
For a finite connected graph, the following objects have the same cardinality: the set of spanning trees, the Jacobian group, the set of equivalence classes of orientations up to cycle-cocycle reversal, the set of break divisors, the set of reduced...
Scientific, Seminar
The PIMS Postdoctoral Fellow Seminar: Anastassiya Semenova
TBA
Scientific, Seminar
The PIMS Postdoctoral Fellow Seminar: Konstantinos Mamis
TBA
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Scientific, Colloquia
UWashington-PIMS Mathematics Colloquium: Semyon Dyatlov
Anosov flows are a standard model for strongly chaotic behavior in dynamical systems. A classical example is the geodesic flow on a compact negatively curved Riemannian manifold. The chaotic behavior of an Anosov flow manifests in decay of...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Foster Tom
We prove a new signed elementary symmetric function expansion of the chromatic symmetric function. We then use sign-reversing involutions to prove e -positivity for graphs formed by joining cycles or cliques at single vertices. By considering...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Jeremy Martin
Richard Stanley asked in 1995 whether a tree is determined up to isomorphism by its chromatic symmetric function. This question remains unanswered and frequently keeps the speaker awake at night. Our approach to understanding the strength of the...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Elena Hafner
The central question of knot theory is that of distinguishing links up to isotopy. The first polynomial invariant of links devised to help answer this question was the Alexander polynomial (1928). Almost a century after its introduction, it still...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Joseph Fluegemann
We consider the Grassmannian G r C ( k , n ) , a manifold parameterized by k -dimensional planes in complex n -dimensional space. The Schubert decomposition of the Grassmannian is perhaps the classic way to split this space into smaller pieces...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Scott Neville
Quivers and their mutations play a fundamental role in the theory of cluster algebras. We focus on the problem of deciding whether two given quivers are mutation equivalent to each other. Our approach is based on introducing an additional structure...
Scientific, Seminar
UW Combinatorics and Geometry Seminar: Daoji Huang
Influential work of Hodge from the 1940s led the way in using Gröbner bases to combinatorially study the Grassmannian. In this talk, we will follow Hodge's approach in order to investigate certain subvarieties called positroid varieties. Positroid...
Scientific, Colloquia
UWashington-PIMS Mathematics Colloquium: Thomas Rothvoss
In a seminal paper, Kannan and Lovász (1988) considered a quantity µ K L ( Λ , K ) which denotes the best volume-based lower bound on the covering radius µ ( Λ , K ) of a convex body K with respect to a lattice Λ . Kannan and Lovász proved that µ ( Λ...
Scientific, Colloquia
UWashington-PIMS Mathematics Colloquium: Persi Diaconis
The computer is taking over. AND, in many branches of applied mathematics and statistics we hear 'why bother to prove theorems? simulations and numerical approximation are easier and better for real problems'. NOT SO FAST; I will present a collection...
Scientific, Seminar
Kantorovich Initiative Seminar: Laetitia Chapel
Optimal transport operates on empirical distributions which may contain acquisition artifacts, such as outliers or noise, thereby hindering a robust calculation of the OT map. Additionally, it necessitates equal mass between the two distributions...
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Staff
Position | Name | Phone # | Office | |
---|---|---|---|---|
PIMS Site Director, University of Washington | Jayadev Athreya | jathreya@uw.edu | +1 (206) 616-2481 | C-419, Padelford Hall |
Site Administrator - University of Washington | Michael Munz | munz@math.washington.edu | +1 (206) 543-0397 |
Name | Position | Research Interests | Supervisor | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pawel Morzywolek | PIMS-Simons Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Washington | Statistics | Alex Luedtke | 2024 |
Anastassiya Semenova | PIMS-Simons Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Washington | Applied mathematics and nonlinear science | Bernard Deconinck | 2023 |
Daniel Kessler | PIMS-Simons Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Washington | Statistics | Daniela Witten | 2023 |
Samuel Van Fleet | PIMS-Simons Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Washington | Numerical Analysis and PDE | Jingwei Hu | 2023 |
Amrei Oswald | Postdoctoral Researcher | Non-commutative Algebra | James Zhang | 2022 |
Shiping Cao | Postdoctoral Researcher | Fractals | Zhen-Qing Chen | 2022 |
Xiaowen Zhu | PIMS Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Washington | Mathematical Physics | Alexis Drout | 2022 |
Jesse Daniel Raffa | University of Washington | Statistics | Elizabeth A. Thompson | 2014 |
Nicholas W. Reichert | University of Washington | Partial Differential Equations | Robin Graham | 2014 |