UnKnot V 

    July 13-14, 2024   |   Seattle University  

Seattle University is proud to host the fifth Undergraduate Knot (UnKnot) Conference on our campus, in the heart of the beautiful Pacific Northwest city of Seattle, Washington. Taking place on Saturday, July 13th and Sunday, July 14th, this exciting, FREE event includes a full schedule of talks and opportunities to connect with world-renowned knot theory researchers and other knot enthusiasts. Come join the fun!

Plenary Speakers are

with a Workshop on 3D Printing Knots by

Other Featured Presenters Include

UnKnot V will also feature theater, magic, prizes, and more!

If you are registering late for the UnKnot V Conference and would like to inquire about travel funds or giving a contributed talk, please email Allison Henrich at henricha@seattleu.edu.

Organizing Committee:

We respectfully acknowledge that our conference will be taking place on the homelands of the Coast Salish peoples, who continue to steward these lands and waters as they have since time immemorial.  We recognize the tribal nations and organizations who actively create, shape, and contribute to our thriving community in the Pacific Northwest, in Seattle, at Seattle University, and beyond.  In recognition and furtherance of these invaluable contributions to our community, we ask that all participants in the conference exhibit a high degree of personal integrity at all times and adhere to Seattle University and UnKnot Conference policies and procedures.  This includes, but is not limited to, demonstrating a sincere respect for the rights and feelings of others and refraining from conduct that is or could be construed as harassment or discrimination, in violation of Seattle University’s Nondiscrimination, Bias Harassment, and Sexual Harassment Policies.  Failure of any participant to adhere to these expectations may result in Seattle University or UnKnot---in their sole and exclusive discretion---removing them from the conference.


This conference was made possible by the generous support of the National Science Foundation (DMS-2348686) and Seattle University.