Computational & Algorithmic Topology, Sydney
The University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
19 July - 23 July 2021
Abstract
This workshop at The University of Sydney will bring together experts and emerging researchers from Australia, the USA and Europe to report on recent results and explore future directions in computational and algorithmic topology and related areas. There will be a focus on problems in discrete geometry and computational topology. This workshop aims to stimulate interaction between researchers in order to bring about new collaborations on difficult problems that cannot be tackled from one viewpoint alone.
We plan to run this workshop in a hybrid format that includes prerecorded talks, followed up by problem sessions and live Q&A sessions with the speakers, as well as streamed talks given live via the ACE network.
Speakers (TBC)
Pre-recoded or live talks accompanied by working groups and live Q&A sessions
Herbert Edelsbrunner (Institute of Science and Technology Austria)
Kathryn Hess (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne)
Feng Luo (Rutgers University)
Elisabetta Matsumoto (Georgia Institute of Technology)
Boris Springborn (Technische Universität Berlin)
Live talks in Sydney (and streamed via the ACE network)
Benjamin A. Burton (The University of Queensland)
Joan Licata (Australian National University)
Jessica Purcell (Monash University)
Vanessa Robins (Australian National University)
Have a look at the tentative schedule of the conference.
Organisers
Jonathan Spreer (The University of Sydney)
Stephan Tillmann (The University of Sydney)
Katharine Turner (Australian National University)
Support
Registration
Registration will open in May 2021. Please register for the conference on the registration page.
Conference venue and local information
Conference venue for the problem sessions and streamed talks will be Carslaw Building (F07), Eastern Avenue, The University of Sydney NSW 2006.
Have a look at our local information page for more details.
Statement of inclusiveness
CATS 2021 endorses this statement of inclusiveness and is a participating conference:
"We are a group of scholars, researchers, and teachers. We refuse to compromise the ideals of academic freedom and open exchange. We affirm that scientific events have to be open to everybody, regardless of race, sex, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, age, pregnancy, immigration status, or any other aspect of identity. We believe that such events have to be supportive, inclusive, and safe environments for all participants. We believe that all participants are to be treated with dignity and respect. Discrimination and harassment cannot be tolerated. We are committed to ensuring that the scientific events in which we participate follow these principles, and we request that organizers of scientific events make explicit statements on the event website to that effect."