CBMS conference in Denton
Farhad Shahrokhi
farhad at cs.unt.edu
Thu Feb 21 19:39:53 PST 2002
NSF/CBMS Regional Research Conference
in Mathematical Sciences on
GEOMETRIC GRAPH THEORY
May 28 - June 1, 2002
University of North Texas, Denton
The Computer Science Department at the University of North
Texas will host an NSF-CBMS Regional Research Conference in
Mathematical Sciences on Geometric Graph Theory from May 28
to June 1, 2002. The principal speaker will be Professor
JANOS PACH of City College, CUNY and the Hungarian Academy
of Sciences.
GEOMETRIC GRAPH THEORY is an emerging new discipline at the
borderline of computer science and discrete mathematics,
abounding in open problems, which has been developed to address
the fundamental questions that arise in graph drawing. During
the past decade Geometric Graph Theory yielded many striking
results that have proved to be instrumental for the solution
of a variety of problems in combinatorial and computational
geometry. The better understanding of this field will be
beneficial to researchers in many branches of mathematics
and computer science.
Professor Pach will deliver ten one-hour lectures. His
lectures are designed to introduce a broad range of classical
methods applicable in Geometric Graph Theory as well as many
recent developments and their applications in combinatorial
and computational geometry.
The opening lecture will be given by Professor Ronald L.
Graham (UC San Diego). The program will also include
special invited lectures by Professors Branko Grunbaum
(University of Washington), Daniel J. Kleitman (M.I.T),
Takao Nishizeki (Tahoku University), Miklos Simonovits
(Renyi Institute), Endre Szemeredi (Rutgers University),
Roberto Tamassia (Brown University), Robin Thomas
(Georgia Tech.) and William T. Trotter (Arizona State and
Georgia Tech.).
There will be ample opportunities for discussions and interactions
among the participants.
Applications for participation are invited from anyone
interested in this or in a related area, in particular,
from researchers in discrete and computational geometry,
graph theory, combinatorics, topology, theory of algorithms,
and graph drawing. WOMEN and MINORITIES are especially
encouraged to apply. GRADUATE STUDENTS are welcome to apply.
Application for participation and for financial support
should be made as soon as possible but no later than
March 15, 2002. Inclusion of resume and/or statement of
current research interests from junior researchers and
from graduate students would be helpful in the selection
process. This NSF-CBMS conference is funded by the National
Science Foundation. Matching funds have been provided by the
University of North Texas. Up-to-date online information and application
forms are available at our website:
http://www.cs.unt.edu/~cbms
For more details contact
FARHAD SHAHROKHI
Organizing Committee Chair
e-mail:farhad at cs.unt.edu
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