Inclusive Paths in Explicit Number Theory
During the summer school: schedule

Schedule of lectures and activities

The summer school program contains the full schedule for both weeks, lecture abstracts, event descriptions, and summaries of the research projects.

We will have lectures and learning activities in Week 1, and research meetings in Week 2, every weekday from 9 am until 5 pm. Lectures will be held in room ART 114 of the Arts Building. Coffee breaks will be held in room ART 112.

Organized excursions

All of these "official" excursions are optional (we'll ask who's interested to get an idea of numbers and organize transportation).

We encourage participants to plan activities with one another; some suggestions are on our Resources page, and others are in this BIRS Guest Info file.

Announcements

All announcements and updates made during the summer school will be recorded here for your reference.

(Some other places on the list find the UBC–O card confusing but do eventually accept it.) We're sorry about this misunderstanding! It's probably safest to ask the restaurants we visit whether they accept the UBC–O card before starting to order and dine.

Tomorrow (Thursday) at 9am, please gather your newly assigned groups in your newly assigned rooms. We ask one person in each group to set up a device and log on to Zoom; Group N should join Breakout Room N.

We will assign the online participants to the breakout rooms and you will be able to interact with them that way. (Please arrange yourselves and the device so that the online participants can see the notes, whether that's on a whiteboard or with someone sharing their screen on Zoom, and make sure the audio setup allows them to hear and contribute to the discussion as well.) We hope this arrangement better combines the advantages of the in-person and online participants being able to interact with one another and the advantages of the in-person people communicating in the same physical space.

By Tuesday, write a 500+ word statement or equivalent presentation in another format to respond to the following question: "What have you done, or what can you see yourself doing to make mathematics a more inclusive, diverse, and equitable field?"

These statements will be used to start the discussion in the EDI session on Tuesday, July 11.