Система компьютерной алгебры GAP - Differential Algebra and Related Topics
Call for Papers and Registration
International Conference on Differential Algebra and Related Topics (DART-III)
Rutgers University at Newark, November 13-16, 2008
Dear Colleague,
You are invited to participate and submit a proposal of presentation at the Third International Conference on Differential Algebra and Related Topics (DART-III). DART-III is the third in a series of conferences after DART and DART-II on the subject of differential algebra and related topics. We have attached a.pdf file containing a poster for this event. Would you post it to let your colleagues know of the event as well.
Based on the pioneering work of Ritt and foundational research of Kolchin in the last century, differential algebra has evolved into an extremely rich subject in the recent two decades. From traditional studies of differential
equations using an algebraic view point, it now has interactions with highly diversified areas of mathematics, ranging from algebraic geometry, combinatorics, and mathematical logic to differential algebraic equations on differential manifolds, Diophantine geometry, and arithmetic differential equations. New and improved differential algebraic methods have been incorporated in many symbolic computation systems. Much progress has also been made in related algebra structures,
such as difference algebra, difference and differential schemes, and Rota-Baxter algebra.
Topics that will be covered by this workshop mainly are:
differential Galois theory,
differential schemes,
differential algebraic groups,
differential algebra and model theory,
exterior differential systems,
Riemann-Hilbert correspondence,
Rota-Baxter algebra and renormalization,
integrable systems,
computational differential
algebra
Analogous topics in difference algebra are included as well. Other topics such as D-module theory, control theory, and applications to non-commutative differential geometry will also be considered in as much as they relate to the above.
Confirmed speakers at the conference include
Matthias Aschenbrenner: UCLA
Guy Casale: University of Rennes 1
Julia Hartmann: University of Heidelberg
Evelyne Hubert: INRIA
Sophia Antipolis
Jerry Kovacic: City University of New York (CCNY)
Anton Leykin: IMA, University of Minnesota
Snigdhayan Mahanta: University of Toronto
Sylvie Paycha: University of Blaise Pascal
Anand Pillay: University of Leeds
Emma Previato: Boston University
Bin Zhang: Sichuan University
There will be sessions for contributed talks and for posters. If you would like to contribute, please send a title and abstract by
July 1, 2008. Please indicate whether you would like to be considered for the poster session in case a contributed talk is not available. A decision on contributed papers and posters will be made by August 1, 2008.
Funding for the Workshop for participants with US citizenship or permanent residence status is available from the National Security Agency. Limited funding for other participants is available from the Rutgers University. Priority in
financial support will be given to graduate students and post-docs, especially minorities and women.
To register or submit your presentation, please send an e-mail to any of the organizers. Please give an itemized estimate of your costs if you would like to be considered for support.
Program Committee: Li Guo, Rutgers University - Newark Matilde Marcolli, Max-Planck Institute for Mathematics, Bonn Michael Singer, North Carolina State University William Sit, City College of New York (CCNY) Jim Stasheff, University of Pennsylvania
Local Committee: Li Guo, Rutgers University - Newark William Keigher, Rutgers University - Newark
(see the announcement on the
conference website for email addresses)