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DIMACS | Center for Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science
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Important Dates
Apr
17
2019
Strong Direct Sum for Randomized Query Complexity
Information
Wednesday, April 17, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Joshua Brody - Swarthmore College
Description
In this talk, we consider randomized query complexity in the low-error regime, along with the direct sum problem for randomized query complexity. First, we give a total function whose eps-error
Apr
11
2019
Game Theory-An Alternative Mathematical Experience
Information
Thursday, April 11, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Ein-Ya Gura - Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Description
Few branches of mathematics have been more influential in the social sciences than game theory. In recent years, it has become an essential tool for all social scientists studying the
Apr
10
2019
Combinatorial Nullstellensatz and List Coloring
Information
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Vishwas Bhargava - Rutgers University
Description
We will study a more general notion of Graph Coloring in which the set of permitted colors is different for each vertex, as long as at least {k} colors are
Apr
10
2019
Polynomial Pass Lower Bounds for Graph Streaming Algorithms
Information
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Sepehr Assadi - Princeton University
Description
In the graph steaming model, the edges of an n-vertex graph are presented one by one in an arbitrary order and the algorithms can make one or a small number
Apr
10
2019
Vector-sum Theorems, Their Relatives, and Applications
Information
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
-
Wednesday, April 10, 2019
2:00 PM
-
5:00 PM
Type:
Workshops
Organizer(s):
Imre Bárány
Description
The event will take place 2 00 5 00 PM in the DIMACS seminar room CoRE 431 Abstract About hundred years ago answering a question of Riemann Steinitz proved the following result Let B be the unit ball of the Euclidean norm in R d and assume that V is
Apr
08
2019
Convex Cones, Integral Zonotopes, and their Limit Shape
Information
Monday, April 8, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Imre Bárány - Hungarian Academy of Sciences and University College London
Description
Given a convex cone C in R^d, an integral zonotope T is the sum of segments [0,v_i] (i=1, ... ,m) where each v_i \in C is a vector with integer
Apr
04
2019
When 1/pi^2 and Calabi-Yau Meet
Information
Thursday, April 4, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Jesús Guillera - University of Zaragoza
Description
In this lecture, in memory of Gert Almkvist (1934-2018), I will describe some fascinating connections he found between a family of series for 1/pi^2 and Calabi-Yau theory.
Apr
03
2019
Analyzing Optimization in Deep Learning via Trajectories
Information
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Cohen Nadav - Institute for Advanced Study
Description
The prominent approach for analyzing optimization in deep learning is based on the geometry of loss landscapes. While this approach has led to successful treatments of shallow (two layer) networks,
Apr
03
2019
The Combinatorics of Orthogonal Polynomials
Information
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Forrest Thurman - Rutgers University
Description
When expanding a product of orthogonal polynomials in the basis of orthogonal polynomials, the coefficients that occur often have a combinatorial interpretation as certain types of partial matchings between finite
Apr
01
2019
Hitting Times for Shamir's Problem
Information
Monday, April 1, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Jeff Kahn - Rutgers University
Description
Shamir's Problem (circa 1980) asks: for fixed r at least 3 and n a (large) multiple of r, how large should M be so that M random r-subsets of {1,
Mar
29
2019
DIMACS Executive Committee Meeting
Information
Friday, March 29, 2019
12:30 PM
-
2:15 PM
Type:
Meetings
Mar
28
2019
Automated Conjecturing in Mathematics - with the CONJECTURING Program
Information
Thursday, March 28, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Craig Larson - Virginia Commonwealth University
Description
I will describe the ideas underlying the program CONJECTURING which can be used to make conjectures about upper or lower bounds of invariants (or necessary or sufficient conditions for properties)
Mar
27
2019
An Isoperimetric Inequality for the Hamming Cube and Some Consequences
Information
Wednesday, March 27, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Jinyoung Park - Rutgers University
Description
I will introduce an isoperimetric inequality for the Hamming cube and some of its applications. The applications include a "stability" version of Harper's edge-isoperimetric inequality, which was first proved by
Mar
27
2019
Beyond Trace Reconstruction: Population Recovery from the Deletion Channel
Information
Wednesday, March 27, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Xi Chen - Columbia University
Description
Population recovery is the problem of learning an unknown distribution over an unknown set of n-bit strings, given access to independent draws from the distribution that have been corrupted according
Mar
15
2019
DIMACS/MACS Workshop on Usable, Efficient, and Formally Verified Secure Computation
Information
Friday, March 15, 2019
-
Saturday, March 16, 2019
8:30 AM
-
11:30 PM
Type:
Workshops
Organizer(s):
Alley Stoughton | abhi shelat | Rebecca Wright | Ran Canetti | Mayank Varia
Description
Groundbreaking results from the 1980s showed the surprising result that any function can be securely computed by a group of participants in a distributed fashion such that each party learns its intended output and nothing more These celebrated results were viewed as theoretical proofs of concept Starting with the FairPlay
Mar
14
2019
What is Pi, and What it is Not
Information
Thursday, March 14, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Doron Zeilberger - Rutgers University
Description
The short answer to the second question of the title is: "It is NOT a number". For a longer answer, and for an answer to the first question, come to
Mar
14
2019
Celebratory Mixer - Welcoming NJIT as a DIMACS Partner
Information
Thursday, March 14, 2019
-
Thursday, March 14, 2019
2:00 PM
-
5:00 PM
Type:
Workshops
Organizer(s):
Fred Roberts | Baruch Schieber | Lazaros Gallos
Description
We are pleased to announce that NJIT has formally become a DIMACS affiliate partner institution To celebrate this occasion NJIT will host a joint DIMACS NJIT Mixer to introduce new DIMACS members from NJIT to the rest of the DIMACS community At the same time the event will give the
Mar
13
2019
Hitting the Forest with the Trees
Information
Wednesday, March 13, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Keith Frankston - Rutgers University
Description
Cayley's formula states that the number of labeled spanning trees of K_n is n^{n-2}. How many of those spanning trees contain a fixed forest? Can you generate a uniformly random
Mar
13
2019
Near Log-Convexity of Heat and the K-Hamming Distance Problem
Information
Wednesday, March 13, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Mert Saglam - University of Washington
Description
We answer a 1982 conjecture of Erdős and Simonovits about the growth of number of k-walks in a graph, which incidentally was studied even earlier by Blakley and and Dixon
Mar
11
2019
Detecting an Odd Hole
Information
Monday, March 11, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Sophie Spirkl - Princeton University
Description
I will talk about a polynomial-time algorithm that decides whether a graph contains an induced cycle of odd length k > 3. Joint work with Maria Chudnovsky, Alex Scott, and
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