We are delighted to announce that the quality of submissions was excellent
and that the following student papers will be presented at TMT.
Abstracts are available on the Abstracts page.
The following student talks have accepted for presentation at TMT 2022. The full programme and timings will be available here in due course.
Marina Anagnostopoulou-Merkouri, University of St Andrews
Properties of Congruence Lattices of Finite Graph Inverse Semigroups
Amber Bannister, Keele University
Asymptotic Analysis of Lamb Waves in a thin Elastic layer
Molly Barker, University of York
A Motivation of the Definition of a Modular Form
Veronica Bitonti, University College London
A Mathematical View of Space
Isabel Colorado, Lancaster University
Fuss-Catalan combinatorics in Representation Theory
Yaël Dillies, University of Cambridge
A formalization of the Krein-Milman theorem in Lean
James Hanson, Durham University
Explaining Deterministic Motion Using Probabilistic Quantum Mechanics…
Jonathan Hobbs, University of Kent
Measuring the effects of economic policy: Eat Out to Help Out and an application of Big Data
Bradley Howard, University of Sheffield
Assurance in clinical trial designs
Hernan Ibarra Mejia, University of Sheffield
Tomorrow's Mathematics Today: Automated Theorem Proving
Alice Kukuruzovic, University of Huddersfield
Modelling of Coffee Extraction
Taraneh Latifi Seresht, University of Edinburgh
Primes and Zeros of Riemann's Zeta function
Paul Lezeau, University of Warwick
Formal verification, or how to explain Algebraic Number Theory to a computer
Yunlin Li, University of Birmingham
Mathematical model for oxide growth on chromium rich steel in SOFC
Arthur Limoge, Imperial College London
Group actions on manifolds
René Mau, The Open University
Into the Abyss of General Relativity
Avanish Meedimale, University College London
The relation between size of a guitar's sound hole and its reverberation time
Hrishikesh Mukundan and Ion Emanuel Craciunescu, Lancaster University
The rough path in search of smooth solutions: A mathematical study of the Navier-stokes equations
Jake O'Keeffe, Durham University
Exploring non-integer dimensionality
Mark Pencovitch, University of Glasgow
Knottiness in the 4th Dimension
Marta Sartori, University College London
Why do we dream? Simulating REM sleep phases in an in silico neuron-astrocyte network
Besfort Shala, University of Oxford
The Probabilistic Zeta Function of a Finite Lattice
Henry Sharp, Strathclyde University
impossible constructions with ruler and compass
Amarjit Singh Gaba, Cardiff University
FractPy - Generating Fractals using Newtons Method
Haotian Xiao, University of Birmingham
Laplace Transform and Fourier Transform
Bingheng Yang, University College London
A mathematical proof of two formulas for index of hydrogen deficiency (IHD) using graph theory
The speakers' abstracts will be available via the Abstracts page.
For further information or to contact the organisers tmt@gre.ac.uk.
To tweet about this event please use #IMATMT2022