Welcome!
The Ontario Graduate Mathematics Conference (OGMC) is a conference meant for all Ontario graduate students in Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science. There will be plenary talks from keynote speakers, talks from your fellow students, as well as food and social events!
This year, OGMC will be held at
University of Toronto
Fri May 30 - Sun June 1, 2025
University of Toronto
University of Waterloo
University of Toronto
University of Western Ontario
The Ontario Graduate Mathematics Conference is a flagship program of the UWaterloo Women in Mathematics (WiM) committee. Initiated by William Verreault from the University of Toronto and Jérémy Champagne from the University of Waterloo, the inaugural Ontario Graduate Mathematics Conference was held on June 7- 9, 2024, and was jointly organized by WiM and the OGMC Central and Local Committees. We also received strong support from the UWaterloo Math Graduate Office and the Math Communications and Events team. Spearheaded by WiM, the conference had a fair division of plenary talks across qualified mathematicians of all genders, included an EDI workshop for all participants, and created numerous leadership opportunities for women and gender minorities on the WiM committee.
The second OGMC will be held at the University of Toronto from May 30 to June 1, 2025. The conference is co-organized by the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto and the WiM Committee at the University of Waterloo. The 2025 OGMC Committee and WiM are thrilled to support and inspire graduate students across Ontario in mathematics, statistics, and computer science.
The OGMC Committee would like to acknowledge the strong support from our sponsors, the University of Toronto Mathematics Department, the University of Toronto Statistics Department, the University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, the Institute for Quantum Computing, and the University of Waterloo Women in Mathematics Committee. We also want to thank the University of Toronto's Math Graduate Student Association and the Computer Science department for their assistance with room booking. Finally, we want to give special thanks to the chair of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto, Professor Robert Jerrard; the chair of the Department of Statistical Sciences at the University of Toronto, Professor Sebastian Jaimungal; the director of the Fields Institute, Professor Deirdre Haskell; the Deputy Director of the Fields Institute Professor Kasra Rafi; the Manager of Academic and Scientific Programs, Bryan Eelhart; and the Fields Program Coordinator, Shane Liu.
