The fields of geometry, dynamics, and geometric group theory have become increasingly intertwined over the past few decades, with deep connections emerging between their fundamental structures and techniques. At the same time, computer aided proofs have grown into a powerful tool in mathematical research, beginning with Haken’s groundbreaking resolution of the four-color problem. This conference seeks to bring together researchers and students from these fields to explore their rich interplay and the ways in which computational methods can advance our understanding of key problems.
Mladen Bestvina (University of Utah)
Martin Bridson* (University of Oxford)
Dan Cristofaro-Gardiner* (University of Maryland)
Giovanni Forni (University of Maryland)
Javier Gómez-Serrano (Brown University)
Svetlana Katok (Penn State University)
Curtis McMullen* (Harvard University)
Peter Ozváth (Princeton University)
John Parker (Durham University)
John Smillie (University of Warwick)
Peter Smillie (Max Planck Institute, Leipzig)
Dennis Sullivan (Stony Brook University)
Karen Vogtmann (University of Warwick)
Barak Weiss (Tel Aviv University)
Daniel Wise* (McGill University)
Peter Albers (Heidelberg University)
Martin Bridgeman (Boston College)
Diana Davis (Phillips Exeter Academy)
William Goldman (University of Maryland)
Patrick Hooper (CUNY)
Jeremy Kahn (Brown University)
Serge Tabachnikov (Penn State University)
Anna Wienhard (Max Plank Institute, Leipzig)