The conference will begin in the afternoon of Tuesday 28 June with registration opening from 13:00 and talks beginning at 14:00pm. The conference will close at 13:00 on Friday 01 July.
Registration
Registration will be held on Tuesday 28th June from 13:00-13:45 in foyer of Huxely building, level 3.
Schedule
Below is the schedule for the conference. Click here for abstracts.
Talks
All talks will take place in the Mathematics department, in room 139 located in the Huxely building. The room has whiteboards, a PC with a USB slot, and VGA/HDMI cables for connecting laptops. There should also be a microphone and pointer available. Each talk has been allocated a 30 minutes slot which includes 25 minutes for the presentation and 5 minutes for any questions.
Lunch and coffee breaks
Coffee breaks will be held in the Mathematics Common Room which is room 549 in the Huxely building. Lunch will be held in the room 741 in the Blackett building.
Conference dinner
The conference dinner will be held in the evening of Thurday 30th June at a restuarant called Sarastro (126 Drury Lane, TheatreLand, London, WC2B 5SU).
Conference booklet
These will be handed out to participants when they arrive at the conference.
Accommodation
We have arranged to provide accommodation for the nights of 28th, 29th and 30th of June to participants who require it, in Beit Hall of Residence, one of Imperial’s most historic buildings. Beit Hall is located on Prince Consort Road right next to the Royal Albert Hall, and opposite the Huxely Building where the conference will take place.
We have the following types of rooms available:
- Standard single (£100 for 3 nights)
- En-suite single (£127 for 3 nights)
Facilities will include:
- Breakfast
- Fully equipped laundry room
- TV lounge
- Individual Internet access
A 360 degree tour of the different types of rooms can be found here.
Accommodation booking is no longer available as the registration has closed. If you have booked accommodation then it will be available for you when you arrive. We will be taking everyone over to Beit hall at the end of the first day of the conference.
Hotels
Below is a list of hotels which may be of interest:
- Travelodge – Approximately a 10 minutes tube journey or 40 minutes walk to the conference location. Nearest station: Fulham Broadway (District line).
- Premier Inn – Approximately a 3 minutes tube journey or 20 minutes walk to the conference location. Nearest station: Earl’s Court (Piccadilly and District lines).
- Kensington rooms – Approximately a 3 minutes tube journey or 17 minutes walk to the conference location. Nearest station: Earl’s Court (Piccadilly and District lines).
Organisers
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Carlisle King | Imperial College London |
| Sheng Lim | Imperial College London |
| Alex Malcolm | Imperial College London |
| Atiqa Sheikh | Imperial College London |
| Madeleine Whybrow | Imperial College London |
Invited Speakers
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Tim Burness | University of Bristol |
| Rowena Paget | University of Kent |
Participants
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Imen Belmokhtar | Queen Mary, University of London |
| Andreas Bode | University of Cambridge |
| Mattia Brescia | University of Naples Federico II |
| Elisa Covato | University of Bristol |
| Charles Cox | University of Southampton |
| Amal Sbeiti Clarke | Birkbeck, University of London |
| Ryan Davies | University of Birmingham |
| Nicolas Dupré | University of Cambridge |
| Niamh Farrell | City University London |
| Maria Ferrara | University of Naples Federico II |
| Richard Freeland | University of Cambridge |
| Valentina Grazian | University of Birmingham |
| Alec Gullon | University of Lancaster |
| Scott Harper | University of Bristol |
| Katerina Hristova | University of Warwick |
| Roberto Ialenti | University of Naples Federico II |
| Valentina Iusa | University of Lincoln |
| Sheagan John | University of The West Indies-Mona |
| Karina Kirkina | University of Warwick |
| Nayab Khalid | University of St. Andrews |
| Jasdeep Kochhar | Royal Holloway, University of London |
| Mikko Korhonen | EPFL |
| Stacey Law | University of Cambridge |
| Christopher Lee | University of Kent |
| Richard Mathers | University of Oxford |
| Raul Moragues | University of Birmingham |
| Victor Manuel Gonzalez Moreno | Royal Holloway, University of London |
| William O’Donovan | Royal Holloway, University of London |
| Feyishayo Olukoya | University of St. Andrews |
| Christopher Parsons | University of Kent |
| Eammon Postlethwaite | Imperial College London |
| Daniel Rogers | University of Warwick |
| Lleonard Rubio y Degrassi | City University London |
| Stefano Sanella | University of Birmingham |
| Nathan Scheinmann | EPFL |
| Matthew Spencer | University of Warwick |
| Chimere Stanley Anabanti | Birkbeck, University of London |
| Yegor Stepanov | Queen Mary, University of London |
| Ali Al-Tarimshawy | University of East Anglia |
| Gareth Tracey | University of Warwick |
| Marco Trombetti | University of Naples Federico II |
| Athar Warraich | University of Birmingham |
| Alex Wendland | University of Warwick |
Sponsors
The London Mathematical Society (LMS)
‘The London Mathematical Society is the major UK learned society for mathematics. The Society’s activities include publishing journals and books, providing grants to support mathematics and organising scientific meetings and lectures.’
– Extract from the LMS website
Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research
‘The Heilbronn Institute runs a highly successful programme of events associated with its external research activities. These include conferences, focused research groups, visitors and workshops. The Institute also supports other high-profile UK mathematical meetings.’
– Extract from the Heilbronn website
The Taught Course Centre (TCC)
‘The TCC is a collaboration between the Mathematics Departments at the Universities of Bath, Bristol, Imperial, Oxford and Warwick. The TCC also collaborates with other departments through seminars and study groups. The centre is supported by a grant from the EPSRC.’
‘The Centre offers graduate level courses over the academic year. Access Grid technology is used so that audiences in all participating universities can participate in the lectures.’
– Extract from the TCC website
Imperial College London
We are thankful to Imperial College and its Mathematics Department for supporting the conference financially and administratively.