ABOUT THE CONFERENCE

The Student Symposium in Combinatorics is a conference organized by combinatorics students for all students. We invite students at all stages of their studies to attend this online symposium. This is a friendly environment for students to discuss problems and present their research to other students around the world.

Students in any area of combinatorics, as well as anyone who uses combinatorics in their research, are invited and encouraged to attend and to give a talk on their research. For those who are earlier in their studies, we welcome you to talk about your field and the research you plan to do! There will be smaller time slots for talks like this. If you would like to attend or give a talk, please register (for free!) using the registration page.

Registration is now closed.

Dates & Times

The symposium will be held virtually on May 30 - June 3, 2022. All links will be sent to registered participants before the conference begins. The symposium will be run with two main sessions per day, a morning session and an afternoon session (with respect to GMT+10), to allow students from different time zone to attend.

The 'morning session' will run approximately from 8am to 11am AEST (6pm to 9pm Eastern Time, 12 midnight to 3am Central European Summer Time). The 'afternoon session' will run approximately from 7pm to 10pm AEST (5am to 8am Eastern Time, 11am to 2pm Central European Summer Time).

See the schedule for more information.

CONFERENCE ORGANIZERS

The conferences is organized by the following graduate students:

• Yudhi Bunjamin - UNSW Sydney

• Afsane Ghafari - Monash University

• Jodie Lee - UNSW Sydney

• Thomas Lesgourgues - UNSW Sydney

• Jack Neubecker - University of Queensland

• Angus Southwell - Monash University

Contact : sscombinatorics2022@gmail.com

Code of Conduct

We highly value professional behaviour, where everyone is treated with respect and courtesy. Further information is available from the University of New South Wales’ (UNSW Sydney) code of conduct.

The conference is supported by MATRIX, AMSI, AustMS & the School of Mathematics & Statistics, UNSW Sydney. The MATRIX-AMSI PhD Student Research Collaboration scheme supports ongoing post-symposium research collaboration between students.