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DIMACS | Center for Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science
DIMACS | Center for Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science
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Important Dates
Mar
07
2019
Trees, Fibonacci Numbers, and Nested Recurrences
Information
Thursday, March 7, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Nathan Fox - Canisius University
Description
Conolly's sequence (A046699) is defined by the nested recurrence relation C(n)=C(n-C(n-1))+C(n-1-C(n-2)) and the initial conditions C(1)=C(2)=1. This sequence is monotone increasing with each positive integer appearing at least once, a
Mar
06
2019
The Alon-Jaeger-Tarsi Conjecture
Information
Wednesday, March 6, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Aditi Dudeja - Rutgers University
Description
The Alon-Jaeger-Tarsi conjecture states that for any field F with |F|geq 4 and any non-singular matrix A over F, there is a vector x such that both x and Ax
Mar
04
2019
Allocating Scarce Societal Resources Based on Predictions of Outcomes
Information
Monday, March 4, 2019
10:30 AM
-
11:30 AM
Type:
Seminars
|
Computer Science/DIMACS Joint Seminar
Presenter(s):
Sanmay Das - Washington University, St. Louis
Description
Demand for resources that are collectively controlled or regulated by society, like social services or organs for transplantation, typically far outstrips supply. How should these scarce resources be allocated? Any
Feb
28
2019
Patterns in Random Permutations
Information
Thursday, February 28, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Chaim E Zohar - University of California, Davis
Description
Every k entries in a permutation can have one of k! different relative orders, called patterns. How many times does each pattern occur in a large random permutation of size
Feb
27
2019
Planarity, Exclusivity, and Unambiguity
Information
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Eric Allender - Rutgers University
Feb
27
2019
Relaxed Partitions
Information
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Mingjia Yang - Rutgers University
Description
A partition of a positive integer n is a finite nonincreasing sequence of positive integers \lambda_1, \lambda_2 . . . \lambda_k whose sum is equal to n. We will start
Feb
25
2019
Geometry of Networks: Past Twenty Years and New Challenges
Information
Monday, February 25, 2019
10:30 AM
-
11:30 AM
Type:
Seminars
|
Computer Science/DIMACS Joint Seminar
Presenter(s):
Jie Gao - Stony Brook University
Description
We take a geometric perspective to study networks that come from the physical world, such as the wireless and sensor networks, as well as mobile and social networks. I will
Feb
25
2019
Are Factors of Sparse Polynomials Sparse?
Information
Monday, February 25, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Vishwas Bhargava - Rutgers University
Description
The main question we will discuss is, how number of terms of a polynomial(a.k.a Sparsity) relates to number of terms of its factors. This is a fundamental problem which lies
Feb
22
2019
DIMACS Executive Committee Meeting
Information
Friday, February 22, 2019
12:30 PM
-
2:15 PM
Type:
Meetings
Feb
21
2019
Structure in Stack-Sorting
Information
Thursday, February 21, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Colin R Defant - Princeton University
Description
The study of permutation patterns began with Knuth's analysis of a certain "stack-sorting algorithm" in 1968. In his 1990 PhD. thesis, West investigated a deterministic variant of Knuth's algorithm, which
Feb
20
2019
Bloom Filters, Adaptivity and the Dictionary Problem
Information
Wednesday, February 20, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Shikha Singh - Wellesley College
Description
When a large set is stored remotely, membership queries (that is, checking if an element is present in the set) can be expensive. Instead of querying the remote set each
Feb
20
2019
The Orchard Problem
Information
Wednesday, February 20, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Quentin Dubroff - Rutgers University
Description
The orchard problem asks for the maximum number of collinear triples in a finite set of points in the plane. Very recently, Green and Tao gave an upper bound on
Feb
18
2019
A Reverse Sidorenko Inequality
Information
Monday, February 18, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Yufei Zhao - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Description
We prove a number of tight graph homomorphism inequalities, where, for a fixed H, we wish to maximize the number of homomorphism from G to H (after exponentially normalizing by
Feb
14
2019
Game-Theoretic Foundations for Probability and Statistics
Information
Thursday, February 14, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Glenn Shafer - Rutgers University
Description
Fermat and Pascal's two different methods for solving the problem of division lead to two different mathematical foundations for probability theory: a measure-theoretic foundation that generalizes the method of counting
Feb
13
2019
Wagering Mechanisms for Probability Elicitation and Surprising other Applications
Information
Wednesday, February 13, 2019
10:30 AM
-
11:30 AM
Type:
Seminars
|
Computer Science/DIMACS Joint Seminar
Presenter(s):
David Pennock - Microsoft Research
Description
A wagering mechanism is a zero-sum competition among forecasters. Many wagering mechanisms exist, starting with parimutuel wagering in 1867, and today handle billions of dollars in trade. Recently, we invented
Feb
13
2019
Unique Sum-free Sets
Information
Wednesday, February 13, 2019
12:15 PM
-
1:15 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Graduate Combinatorics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Danny Scheinerman - Rutgers University
Description
Call a subset A of an abelian group G unique sum free (USF) if every sum s in A+A is not uniquely represented. That is, for every a and b
Feb
11
2019
The Probability that a Matrix with Rademacher Entries is Normal
Information
Monday, February 11, 2019
2:00 PM
-
3:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Rutgers Discrete Mathematics Seminar
Presenter(s):
Andrei Deneanu - Yale University
Description
We consider a random nxn matrix, M_n, whose entries are independent and identically distributed (i.i.d.) Rademacher random variables (taking values {-1,1} with probability 1/2) and prove 2^{-(0.5+o(1))n^2} <=P (M_n is
Feb
07
2019
Some Tools for Proving Asymptotic Normality and an Application to Cores
Information
Thursday, February 7, 2019
5:00 PM
-
6:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Experimental Math Seminar
Presenter(s):
Emily Sergel - University of Pennsylvania
Description
An s,t-core partition is a partition with no hook length equal to s or t. Recently Ekhad-Zeilberger used experimental methods to prove that the asymptotic distribution size among s,t-cores (with
Feb
07
2019
Opening Workshop for the Professional Development in Computational Thinking Course (Spring 2019, Cottey College)
Information
Thursday, February 7, 2019
-
Friday, February 8, 2019
8:00 AM
-
1:00 PM
Type:
Workshops
Organizer(s):
Kristina Adams
Feb
06
2019
Fair PCA
Information
Wednesday, February 6, 2019
11:00 AM
-
12:00 PM
Type:
Seminars
|
Theoretical Computer Science Seminar
Presenter(s):
Samira Samadi - Georgia Institute of Technology
Description
We investigate whether the standard dimensionality reduction technique of PCA inadvertently produces data representations with different fidelity for two different populations. We show on several real-world data sets, PCA has
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