2019 Annual Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019 Annual Report ANNUAL REPORT2019 Table of Contents About CMS . 3 President’s Report . 4 Prizes & Awards . 6 CMS Fellows . 11 Math Camps . 12 Meetings . 13 Committee Reports . 15 Grants . 22 Financial Overview . 23 Donors . 24 Sponsors . 25 2 CANADIAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY About CMS Mathematical Competitions Committee Chair: Dorette Pronk (Dalhousie) As of December 31, 2019 Nominating Committee Board of Directors Chair: David Pike (Memorial) *Mark Lewis (Alberta), President *Javad Mashreghi (Laval), President-Elect Publications Committee *Sara Faridi (Dalhousie), VP-Atlantic Chair: Javad Mashreghi (Laval) *Matilde Lalin (Montreal), VP-Quebec Research Committee *Monica Nevins (Ottawa), VP-Ontario Chair: Kai Behrend (UBC) *Gerda de Vries (Alberta), VP-West *Malabika Pramanik (UBC), VP-Pacific Student Committee Co-Chairs: Yuliya Nesterova (Queen’s) and Nancy Clarke (Acadia), Atlantic Sébastien Lord (Ottawa) Stephen Finbow (StFX), Atlantic Christophe Hohlweg (UQAM), Quebec Women in Mathematics Committee Damir Kinzebulatov (Laval), Quebec Chair: Vacant Alina Stancu (Concordia), Quebec CJM/CMB Editorial Board Hans Boden (McMaster), Ontario Editors-in-Chief CJM: Louigi Addario-Berry Anthony Bonato (Ryerson), Ontario and Eyal Goren (McGill) Barbara Csima (Waterloo), Ontario Editors-in-Chief CMB: Jie Xiao and Megan Dewar (Tutte Institute), Ontario Xiaoqiang Zhao (Memorial) Adam Clay (Manitoba), West Joy Morris (Lethbridge), West CMS Notes Editorial Board Sarah Plosker (Brandon), West Editors-in-Chief: Robert Dawson and Ailana Fraser (UBC), Pacific Srinivasa Swaminathan (Dalhousie) Veselin Jungic (Simon Fraser), Pacific Crux Mathematicorum Editorial Board Liam Watson (UBC), Pacific Editor-in-Chief: Kseniya Garaschuk (Fraser Valley) Pamela Brittain (Toronto), Student ATOM Editorial Board Appointed by the Board Editor-in-Chief: Vacant Mark Lewis (Chair) Javad Mashreghi (Vice-Chair) CMS Books in Mathematics Series Editorial Board *David Oakden (Treasurer) Editors-in-Chief: Karl Dilcher and Graham Wright (Consultant) Keith Taylor (Dalhousie) *Termeh Kousha (Corporate Secretary) Administrative Offices *Also members of the Executive Committees and Editorial Boards Executive Office Denise Charron – Manager, Memberships Distinguished Awards Selection Committee & Publications Chair: Mark Lewis (Alberta) Alan Kelm – Manager, Electronic Services Education Committee Termeh Kousha – Executive Director Chair: Joseph Khoury (Ottawa) Zishad Lak – Fundraising and Endowment Grants Committee Communications Officer Yvette Roberts – Manager, Finance & Operations Chair: Franco Saliola (UQAM) Gosia Skrobutan – Project Officer Finance Committee Sarah Watson – Manager, Meetings and Events Chair: Bradd Hart (McMaster) Graham Wright – Consultant International Affairs Committee Publications Office Chair: Martin Barlow (UBC) Craig Platt – Technical Editor Invested Funds Committee Michael Doob – Technical Consultant Chair: David Saunders (Waterloo) Srinivasa Swaminathan – Associate Technical Editor ANNUAL REPORT 2019 3 President’s Report Prof. Mark Lewis (Alberta) Dear members of During the last two years the CMS has strongly the Canadian mathematical focused on promoting equity, diversity, and community, I greet you warmly inclusiveness at all levels . This includes developing and wish you the best as you two new committees that are essential to the future navigate this interesting year of of the CMS . Following on from the report from the 2020 . This is the end of my term Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, we as President of the Canadian developed terms of reference for a new Reconciliation Mathematical Society (CMS) . in Mathematics Committee and are in the process It has been a great pleasure of forming the committee . This committee is to serve the community in this responsible for (i) coordinating the contributions of role . I have learned a great deal about the quality and the mathematical community to the reconciliation diversity of our Canadian mathematical community, process, and (ii) devising a strategy to eliminate and my time as President has been rewarding educational and employment gaps in mathematics personally . Indeed, it has been a great pleasure to between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians . work with a group of highly motivated, hardworking Recognizing that diversity takes many forms, we individuals, both in the CMS administrative office also have a new Committee on Equity, Diversity and and outside of it, as we have moved forward on Inclusiveness . I am happy to say that we had our first shared goals . We are truly fortunate to have a cadre Equity and Diversity Lunch at University of Regina of staff and volunteers who are dedicated to serving during our 2019 Summer Meeting as well as our first mathematics in Canada, and they are crucial to LGBTQ lunch in Toronto at the 2019 Winter Meeting . making the ideas, initiatives, and resources a reality . In terms of making CMS meetings as open and We live in interesting times . The mathematical accessible as possible, we have a new policy for landscape is changing quickly in many ways that child-care, which commits to providing this essential I will attempt to describe below . Also, the recent service at summer and winter meetings . We also emergence of COVID-19 has affected every aspect have a new code of conduct, focusing on the highest of the CMS and its operations . More on this to come . standard of conduct, fairness, and integrity in all One of the biggest changes during my tenure was activities, including semi-annual and other meetings . the hiring of Executive Director Dr . Termeh Kousha, Many of the developments and events listed here who started in September 2018 . She came from the were long overdue, and I am happy they have become University of Ottawa, with an outstanding record a reality with the help of the Executive Committee of teaching and education . She has grown into her as well as regular CMS members, who provided role of Executive Director and has put her stamp constant support and assistance to do more, and I on the CMS, bringing forward many new ideas and give them a heart-felt thank you . I feel like my role as finding new efficiencies in our operations . She has President has been very much to help facilitate the considerably improved our budgetary situation, vision provided by these highly motivated individuals . putting us on a solid foundation to deal with the Another area of change has been with respect to financial shocks we are now facing from COVID-19 . developing and implementing a new CMS Fellows It has been a great pleasure to work with her . Program . The Fellows Program was instituted to recognize mathematicians who have made very 4 CANADIAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY significant contributions to the profession and to During the pandemic, mathematical models are the Canadian Mathematical Society . The Fellowship being broadly integrated into the public discussion . recognizes CMS members who have made excellent This has been exciting to witness, but it is unusual to contributions to mathematical research, teaching, see mathematics play such a central role in broader or exposition as well as having distinguished society . Indeed, because of its highly technical nature, themselves in serving Canada’s mathematical the importance of mathematics has often remained community . It was a great personal pleasure to help unrecognized . Too often the power of mathematics to recognize the 60 inaugural CMS Fellows welcomed at effect change in business, communication, humanities, the Winter Meeting Banquets in December 2018 and industry, science and technology is hidden from view 2019, and I look forward to seeing more new fellows at and we need to do more to communicate the value meetings to come (whether in person or virtual) . of the subject we love . Because of this, I am very Each year the CMS has the opportunity to recognize happy to share news of the new MITACS Innovation outstanding research, teaching and service in Lecture, to be held yearly at the CMS Winter Meeting, mathematics across Canada by presenting awards . starting in Winter 2020 . With generous support from These included the 2019 Graham Wright Award for MITACS, the purpose of the lecture is to illuminate Distinguished Service to Karl Dilcher (Dalhousie), the mathematical underpinnings of significant new the 2019 G . de B . Robinson Award for publication of innovative developments that are impacting our world excellent papers to Lars Louder (University College and the way we relate to it . This lecture is meant for the London) and Henry Wilton (University of Cambridge), public, for general academics, and for mathematicians the 2019 Adrien Pouliot Award for mathematics at all stages and from all backgrounds . education to Tiina Hohn (MacEwan), the 2019 Doctoral The current COVID-19 pandemic has forced the prize to Mikhail Karpukhin (California at Irvine), CMS to re-evaluate and readjust every aspect of its the 2019 Coxeter-James Prize for young mathematical operations . Office staff are now working from home . researchers to Jacob Tsimerman (Toronto), the 2019 While we had an amazing line-up for our summer Krieger-Nelson Award for outstanding contributions 2020 meeting in Ottawa, designed to celebrate the in the area of mathematical research by a female 75th anniversary of the CMS, we will have to wait mathematician to Julia Gordon (UBC), the 2019 CMS until next year before celebrating: the meeting has Excellence in Teaching Award to Andrea Fraser now been postponed to 2021 . We are also currently (Dalhousie),
Recommended publications
  • Joel Feldman
    Essay‐Contest 2017/18 Lukas Lanik, International School Kufstein, 9. Schulstufe, Fremdsprachenerwerb: 5 Jahre Joel Feldman Physics, mathematics and computer science belong to my favourite subjects in school and are definitely sciences that I would like to study at university. That is why I think the work and research that Joel Feldman does is really interesting. He is a mathematician and a mathematical physicist. He did his bachelor’s degree in 1970 at the University of Toronto and his masters and PhD at Harvard University in 1971 and 1974. He has made important contributions to quantum field theory, many‐body theory, Schrödinger operator theory, the theory of infinite genus Riemann surfaces and on Fermi liquids. His research on Fermi liquids and infinite genus Riemann surfaces was done in collaboration with Horst Knörrer and Eugene Trubowitz. Over the years professor Feldman won many prizes because of his outstanding contributions in Mathematics and Theoretical Physics and is a part of the Royal Society of Canada. In 1996 he won the John L. Synge Award, in 2004 he won the Jeffery‐ Williams Prize and in 2007 he won the CRM‐Fields‐PIMS Prize together with CAP‐CRM in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics. But why are contributions to research in physics so important? How do they help to push humanity forward? Physics helps us understand the nature of the universe. It helps us understand why certain things work the way they work. Take, for example, the European robin. At first glance, it seems like an ordinary bird. But once we start asking how is it possible that during winter the bird is able to find its way to southern Europe and back, things start to get weird, because the answer to this question lies in the mysterious realm of quantum mechanics.
    [Show full text]
  • CMS NOTES De La SMC
    CMS NOTES de la SMC Volume 31 No. 1 February / fevrier´ 1999 In this issue / Dans ce numero´ FROM THE it did at Kingston. I want to thank PRESIDENT’S DESK all the organizers of the meeting, no- Editorial ..................... 2 tably the joint Meeting Directors, Tony Geramita and David Wehlau, and the Letter to the Editors .......... 3 Local Arrangements Committee, Leo Jonker and Fady Alajaji, for all their Education Notes ............. 3 work. The session organizers, many from the Kingston mathematical com- Du bureau du president´ ...... 5 munity, displayed great initiative and are the key reason for the success of Awards / Prix ................ 7 the meeting. Let me now turn to a number of Camel Bytes ................. 9 developments within the CMS, all of which were discussed at the December Meetings / Reunions´ Richard Kane Executive and Board meetings. Firstly, CMS Summer 1999 Meeting the Kingston meeting marked the offi- Reunion´ d’et´ e´ 1999 de la SMC 10 (voir la page 5 pour la version cial establishment of one of the most About AARMS ............. 19 franc¸aise) exciting developments within the CMS In this report, I will focus on three in recent years, namely the CMS En- Abstract Form / Formulaire de initiatives which were considered by dowment Grants (EG) Program. The resum´ e´ .................... 20 the CMS Executive and Board at our Board accepted the final report of the Registration form / Formulaire Kingston Winter meeting in Decem- Endowment Fund Task Force, chaired d’inscription ............... 22 ber. But before moving to these items, by Eddy Campbell, with its recommen- I want to warmly congratulate all of dation for the establishment of the EG Call for Nominations / Appel de the organizers of the meeting for their program.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements
    Journal of Humanistic Mathematics Volume 9 | Issue 2 July 2019 Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements Juan Matías Sepulcre University of Alicante Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Mathematics Commons Recommended Citation Sepulcre, J. "Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements," Journal of Humanistic Mathematics, Volume 9 Issue 2 (July 2019), pages 93-129. DOI: 10.5642/ jhummath.201902.08 . Available at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/vol9/iss2/8 ©2019 by the authors. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. JHM is an open access bi-annual journal sponsored by the Claremont Center for the Mathematical Sciences and published by the Claremont Colleges Library | ISSN 2159-8118 | http://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/ The editorial staff of JHM works hard to make sure the scholarship disseminated in JHM is accurate and upholds professional ethical guidelines. However the views and opinions expressed in each published manuscript belong exclusively to the individual contributor(s). The publisher and the editors do not endorse or accept responsibility for them. See https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/policies.html for more information. Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements Juan Matías Sepulcre Department of Mathematics, University of Alicante, Alicante, SPAIN [email protected] Synopsis This report aims to convince readers that there are clear indications that society is increasingly taking a greater interest in science and particularly in mathemat- ics, and thus society in general has come to recognise, through different awards, privileges, and distinctions, the work of many mathematicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements Juan Matías Sepulcre University of Alicante
    Journal of Humanistic Mathematics Volume 9 | Issue 2 July 2019 Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements Juan Matías Sepulcre University of Alicante Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Mathematics Commons Recommended Citation Sepulcre, J. "Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements," Journal of Humanistic Mathematics, Volume 9 Issue 2 (July 2019), pages 93-129. DOI: 10.5642/jhummath.201902.08 . Available at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/vol9/ iss2/8 ©2019 by the authors. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. JHM is an open access bi-annual journal sponsored by the Claremont Center for the Mathematical Sciences and published by the Claremont Colleges Library | ISSN 2159-8118 | http://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/ The de itorial staff of JHM works hard to make sure the scholarship disseminated in JHM is accurate and upholds professional ethical guidelines. However the views and opinions expressed in each published manuscript belong exclusively to the individual contributor(s). The publisher and the editors do not endorse or accept responsibility for them. See https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/policies.html for more information. Public Recognition and Media Coverage of Mathematical Achievements Juan Matías Sepulcre Department of Mathematics, University of Alicante, Alicante, SPAIN [email protected] Synopsis This report aims to convince readers that there are clear indications that society is increasingly taking a greater interest in science and particularly in mathemat- ics, and thus society in general has come to recognise, through different awards, privileges, and distinctions, the work of many mathematicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Towards the Future
    VVolumeolume 1100 IIssuessue 2 WWinterinter 22007007 Looking Towards the Future his is a 10th anniversary issue and the question naturally arises: what is PIMS going to look like in T10 years? Now generally, what is the scientifi c world going to look like in 2017? It seems to us that, by that time, problems arising from the global effects of human activity will feature much more prominently in the scientifi c agenda than they do now. Understanding and mitigat- ing global warming, preserving biodiversity and natural resources, preventing new infectious diseases from arising and spreading, creating the conditions of fair economic development and just societies around the world, all these challenges will have to be dealt with, and all of them have some component of mathematical modeling. This is where PIMS wants to go. Three of the CRGs we will open in 2007 are oriented towards the environment. But no institute, in fact no country by itself can make a signifi cant contribution to solving such problems. This is really a problem for global scientifi c networks, stretching across oceans and boundaries. PIMS by itself is a regional network, and we are now associating with others to create international networks. In 10 years, we hope that the PRIMA network, which is barely one year old, will have become a global enterprise for training and research in emerging areas of mathematics. We also hope that PIMS will have become an active part of the CNRS network and through the CNRS a member of the European research community. In this way PIMS will stand as a gateway, a crossroads between the Pacifi c Rim, the Americas and Europe, bringing different mathematical traditions to study global problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Report
    Canadian Mathematical Society CMS/CAIMS Summer 2004 Meeting Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia Scientific Report The CMS/CAIMS Summer 2004 Meeting was held at Dalhousie University on June 13 - 15, 2004, and welcomed 432 participants. The Public Lecture, entitled 'Getting at the truth', was given by Ed Barbeau on June 14 at 7:00 PM and was very well attended. The plenary talks were delivered by: Peter Cameron (Queen Mary University) Craig Fraser (University of Toronto) Mark Lewis (University of Alberta) Alan C. Newell (University of Arizona/University of Warwick) Peter Olver (University of Minnesota) Frank T. Smith (University College London) Mikhail Zaicev (Moscow State University) The Canadian Mathematical Society was pleased to present lectures from their research prize winners, specifically the CMS Jeffery-Williams Lecture, given by Joel Feldman (University of British Columbia), and Leo Jonker (Queen's University), who received the first CMS Excellence in Teaching Award. The CAIMS Research Prize Lecture was given by Robert D. Russell (SimonFraser University) and the CAIMS Cecil Graham Doctoral Dissertation Award Lecture was given by Ramadan Akila (University of Guelph). A wide variety of fields of interest were represented in the symposia topics detailed below. Most of these are fields that are well represented by researchers in Atlantic Canada: 16th Canadian Symposium on Fluid Dynamics (Org: Richard Karsten, Acadia University and Serpil Kocabiyik, Memorial University) Applications of Invariant Theory to Differential Geometry (Org: Robert Milson, Dalhousie University and Mark Fels, Utah State University) Classical Analysis in honour of David Borwein's 80th Birthday (Org: Jonathan Borwein, Dalhousie University, and Mike Overton, New York University) Dynamical Systems (Org: Michael A.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences
    Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences Annual Report 2006 | 07 The Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences MISSION STATEMENT The Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences (PIMS) was founded and is maintained by the five main universities in Western Canada (Simon Fraser University, University of Alberta, University of British Colum- bia, University of Calgary, and University of Victoria). In 2005 the University of Washington joined this group of Canadian universities, thereby extending PIMS influence into the United States. PIMS objectives are: • Promoting research in mathematics; • Strengthening ties and collaboration between mathematical scientists in the academic community, in the industrial and business sector, and in government; • Enhancing education and training in mathematical sciences, and broadening communication of mathemati- cal ideas; and • Creating strong mathematical partnerships and links within Canada and with organizations in other coun- tries, focusing on Pacific Rim nations. PIMS has a close partnership with the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MSRI), and the Mathematics of Information Technology and Complex Systems (MITACS). The Universities of Lethbridge, Northern British Columbia, and Regina are affiliates. In its nine years of existence, PIMS has developed numerous ways in which to fulfill the objectives set by its founding universities. These include Collaborative Research Groups, various Scientific, Education, and Indus- trial activities, the Banff International Research Station (BIRS),
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT2020 Table of Contents About CMS
    ANNUAL REPORT2020 Table of Contents About CMS . 3 President’s Report . 4 Prizes & Awards . 6 CMS Fellows . 11 Math Camps . 12 Meetings . 13 Committee Reports . 15 EDI Committee Education Committee Endowment Grants Committee Finance Committee International Affairs Committee Invested Funds Committee Mathematical Competitions Committee Nominating Committee Publications Committee Reconciliation in Mathematics Committee Student Committee Grants . 27 Financial Overview . 28 Donors . 29 Sponsors . 30 2 CANADIAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY About CMS Invested Funds Committee Chair: David Saunders (Waterloo) As of December 31, 2020 Board of Directors Mathematical Competitions Committee Chair: Dorette Pronk (Dalhousie) *Mark Lewis (Alberta), Past President *Javad Mashreghi (Laval), President Nominating Committee *Sara Faridi (Dalhousie), VP-Atlantic Chair: Alexandre Girouard (Laval) *Matilde Lalin (Montreal), VP-Quebec Publications Committee *Monica Nevins (Ottawa), VP-Ontario Chair: Matthias Neufang (Carleton) *Gerda de Vries (Alberta), VP-West *Malabika Pramanik (UBC), VP-Pacific Research Committee Nancy Clarke (Acadia), Atlantic Chair: Kai Behrend (UBC) Stephen Finbow (StFX), Atlantic Student Committee Christophe Hohlweg (UQAM), Quebec Co-Chairs: Sébastien Lord (Ottawa) and William Damir Kinzebulatov (Laval), Quebec Verreault (Laval) Alina Stancu (Concordia), Quebec Hans Boden (McMaster), Ontario Anthony Bonato (Ryerson), Ontario Editorial Boards Barbara Csima (Waterloo), Ontario CJM/CMB Editorial Board Megan Dewar (Tutte Institute), Ontario Editors-in-Chief
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Mathematical Society Annual Report 2016
    Canadian Mathematical Society Annual Report 2016 Math Roots Us All Table of Contents President’s Report ............................................................ 4 Math Camps .................................................................. 11 Prizes and Awards ............................................................ 5 Student Committee ........................................................ 11 Committee Reports .......................................................... 7 Nominating Committee ................................................... 11 Research Committee ........................................................ 7 Finance Committee .........................................................12 International Affairs Committee ......................................... 8 Endowment Grants Committee ....................................... 12 Publications Committee ................................................... 8 Financial Overview .......................................................... 14 Mathematical Competitions Committee ............................ 8 Donors ........................................................................... 15 Education Committee ......................................................10 Sponsors ........................................................................ 16 2 Board Members Committees and Administrative as of Dec. 31, 2016 Editorial Boards Offices Louis-Pierre Arguin (Montréal) Distinguished Awards Executive Office Michael Bennett (UBC)* Selection Committee Alan Kelm – Manager,
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of contents A Word from the Director................................................................................................................2 CRM's 30th Anniversary ...................................................................................................................4 Presenting the CRM.........................................................................................................................6 Personnel..........................................................................................................................................7 Scientific Personnel..........................................................................................................................8 Members 8 Postdoctoral Fellows 9 Visitors 10 Management................................................................................................................................... 12 Bureau 12 Advisory Committee 12 Computer Facilities 13 Scientific Activities........................................................................................................................ 14 Theme Year 1999-2000: Mathematical Physics 14 Aisenstadt Chair 24 General Programme 27 CRM Prizes 34 Members’ Seminars & Special Events 37 CRM-ISM Colloquium 41 World Mathematical Year ............................................................................................................. 42 Coming Events ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport 2010 2011
    C CENTRE R DERECHERCHES M MATHÉMATIQUES AnnualReport 2010 2011 . i C ii C CENTRE R DERECHERCHES M MATHÉMATIQUES AnnualReport 2010 2011 . iii Centre de recherches mathématiques Université de Montréal C.P. 6128, succ. Centre-ville Montréal, QC H3C 3J7 Canada [email protected] Also available on the CRM website http://crm.math.ca/docs/docRap_an.shtml. © Centre de recherches mathématiques Université de Montréal, 2012 ISBN 978-2-921120-49-4 C Presenting the Annual Report 2010 – 2011 1 ematic Program 4 ematic Programs of the Year 2010 – 2011: “Geometric, Combinatorial and Computational Group e- ory” and “Statistics” ............................................ 5 Aisenstadt Chairholders in 2010 – 2011: Yuri Gurevich, Angus Macintyre, Alexander Razborov, and James Robins ................................................ 6 Activities of the ematic Semesters ...................................... 9 Past ematic Programs ............................................. 21 General Program 23 CRM activities .................................................. 24 Colloquium Series ................................................ 36 Multidisciplinary and Industrial Program 39 Activities of the Climate Change and Sustainability Program ........................ 40 Activities of the Multidisciplinary and Industrial Program .......................... 41 CRM Prizes 47 CRM – Fields – PIMS Prize 2011 Awarded to Mark Lewis ........................... 48 André-Aisenstadt Prize 2011 Awarded to Joel Kamnitzer ........................... 48 CAP – CRM Prize 2011 Awarded
    [Show full text]
  • CMS De La SMC NOTES
    CMS NOTES de la SMC Volume 35 No. 7 November/novembre 2003 In this issue / Dans ce numéro MESSAGE FROM THE between member societies, to promote VICE-PRESIDENT the goals of these societies, and to coordinate planning for periodic Editorial . .2 international meetings on industrial and applied mathematics. The Cana- Book Review: Mathematical dian Applied and Industrial Mathe- Apocrypha . .4 matics Society (CAIMS) is a small full member of the ICIAM and has one vote at the council meeting. (SIAM is Book Review: The Regulators a large full member and has two of Beilinson and Borel . .5 votes.) CMS, as an Associate Member, has one vote at the council. The Brief Book Reviews . .7 ICIAM has four Associate Members: European Mathematical Society, Dr. Samuel Shen, London Mathematical Society, Swiss Call for Sessions: CMS 2004 VP Western Provinces Winter Meeting . .10 Mathematical Society, and CMS. The rights of an associate member are more Français page 17 limited than those of a full member. Awards/Prizes . .11 International Council for Like the IMU, the ICIAM holds an Industrial and Applied academic conference once every four News from Departments . .13 years. The past conferences were at Mathematics Paris (1986), Washington DC (1991), Education Notes . .14 Hamburg (1995), Edinburgh (1999) The International Council for and Sydney (2003). ICIAM con- ferences follow a format similar to Message du Vice-président . .17 Industrial and Applied Mathematics (ICIAM) is the applied mathematics those of the ICM (International Con- counterpart of the International gress of Mathematicians) and the Éditorial . .18 Mathematics Union (IMU). At the SIAM (Society of Industrial and ICIAM’s 2003 council meeting in Applied Mathematics).
    [Show full text]