Research Groups in Analysis 2025
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.
August 11-15, 2025
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.
August 11-15, 2025
During August 11-15, 2025, we will hold a Research groups in Analysis workshop in the Department of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania. This workshop fosters collaborative research among early-career mathematicians through structured research groups, mentorship, and networking. Participants will:
Engage in research discussions within their areas of interest.
Collaborate in small groups to explore and solve problems.
Receive guidance from experienced mentors.
Gain career insights through panels and networking events.
Participate in cross-group discussions to encourage interdisciplinary exchange.
Graduate students and recent PhD graduates.
To receive full consideration of your application, please submit the application form by April 15, 2025. To complete the application, please also email a copy of your CV to rrgaworkshops@gmail.com with the subject line “Application-CV-Your Full Name”.
This workshop will be preceded by Reading Groups in Analysis 2025: August 4-8, 2025. If interested, please feel free to apply to both workshops, in which case you will likely be assigned to the same topic for both and the research week will likely become an organic continuation of the reading group activities.
The main topics include Fourier restriction, decoupling, oscillatory integrals, Kakeya problem, projection theory, effective ergodic theorems and sparse equidistribution. Here is a list of motivating papers we have in mind.
Participants will be grouped by research interests and assigned a mentor.
Before the in-person workshop in August, groups will hold virtual meetings to discuss relevant research papers under mentor guidance.
The in-person workshop will focus on:
Group discussions and mentor-led guidance.
Research presentations by each group.
Cross-group discussions for interdisciplinary engagement.
Career panels featuring experienced researchers.
Networking events to build professional connections.
Lodging and travel support will be provided for all non-local participants. The amount of travel support will be determined based on need, with reimbursement expected to cover up to approximately $700 transportation fee for each participant. If you have concerns regarding the reimbursement amount, please contact the organizers at rrgaworkshops@gmail.com.
Xiumin Du, Northwestern University
Adam Kanigowski, University of Maryland and Jagiellonian University
Dominique Maldague, University of Cambridge
Ruixiang Zhang, University of California, Berkeley
TBA
If you have any questions about the workshop or the application process, please email the organizers at rrgaworkshops@gmail.com.
This event is sponsored by the U.S. National Science Foundation and the Department of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania.