Previous events

Join us in listening to Dr. Suren Gourapura, the new postdoctoral fellow at the CMB&CO group!

Doctoral candidate Vilde Gahr Sturtzel Lunde at the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, is defending the thesis Light Rare-Earth Based Laves Phases for Magnetocaloric Hydrogen Liquefaction for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor.

Title: How much control do we have over clouds? Insights from the CLOUDLAB field experiments

Speaker: Jan Henneberger, ETH Zurich

NCMBM is organising a new seminar series in the Life Science Building this autumn. The series will give researchers and colleagues working in and around the building an opportunity to get to know each other’s research and the different research environments.

Speakers: Cecilie Morland and Tone Tønjum

How can AI help innovators spend less time on paperwork and more on moving their ideas forward? 

QOMBINE/C*-algebra seminar talk by Eduard Ortega (NTNU)

QOMBINE/C*-algebra seminar talk by Franz Luef (NTNU)

PDE seminar by Konstantina Trivisa (University of Maryland)

Join us in listening to Dr. Jaro Dudik, Senior Research Scientist at the Astronomical Institute at the Czech Academy of Sciences!

Jenny Lunde will defend her thesis “ATLAS Inner Tracker and Monolithic Sensors for future applications” for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor at the University of Oslo, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

NCMBM is organising a new seminar series in the Life Science Building this autumn. The series will give researchers and colleagues working in and around the building an opportunity to get to know each other’s research and the different research environments.

Speakers: Jukka Corander and Anthony Mathelier

Yi Yu 于怡 is Professor in Statistics and the Deputy Head of Department (Research) in the Department of Statistics, University of Warwick. She is interested in various aspects of high-dimensional and nonparametric statistics, with a recent interest in trustworthy AI related problems. She has worked in high-dimensional regression, differential privacy, change point analysis, statistical network analysis, nonparametric statistics and functional data analysis.

Title: How Climate Science Got Off Track With Scenarios

Speaker: Roger Pielke Jr., University of Colorado

PDE seminar by Konstantina Trivisa (University of Maryland)

Doctoral candidate Sascha Ornig at the Institute of Theoretical Astrophysics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, is defending the thesis "Characterization of White-Light Enhancements in Solar Flares: A Combined Observational and Modeling Approach" for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor. 

Doctoral candidate Vetle Alvenes Utvik at the Department of Informatics, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, is defending the thesis Digital Platform Ecosystems as Innovation Commons for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor.

Pardon recently established a type of "cohomology ring of enumeration problems" that all reasonable curve counting theories pair with to produce their invariants. A technical regularization procedure then allows him to prove that, for 3-folds, this ring is generated by local curve elements in the relevant degrees, from which the MNOP correspondence (for primary insertions) between different curve counting theories follows, since it was previously proven in the local curve case. Our work extends this framework to the CY4-fold case, which allows us to prove several curve counting conjectures in the CY4 case. Among the additional technical difficulties in this case is that a more complicated virtual dimension formula leads to more generators than just local curves. In this talk, I will give an overview of this framework and explain the main techniques involved. This is joint work in progress with Ivan Karpov, and partially based on separate work with Jim Bryan.