Women in (Co)Homology




April 2-3, 2025


Loughborough University


In celebration of the 100 year anniversary of Emmy Noether's profound observations on homology*, we feature women and nonbinary mathematicians whose research builds on her foundational ideas.

In addition to the invited speakers, anyone is welcome to attend and submit abstracts for contributed talks regardless of gender.


*In 1925, homology was viewed merely as a numerical invariant. But it was Noether who thought of homology groups as algebraic structures, thus paving the way for the development of e.g. chain complexes. See Weibel's "History of Homological Algebra" for more details.

Register to attend!

The registration deadline has passed; fill out the late registration form if you would still like to attend (although we cannot guarantee a place at the conference dinner for you). 

Invited Speakers

Tamar Bar-On (Ben-Gurion University)

Number Theory and Galois Cohomology

Karin Erdmann (University of Oxford)

Representation Theory and Hochschild Homology

Clover May (NTNU / Isaac Newton Institute Cambridge)

Topology, Equivariant Homotopy Theory, Cohomology Theories

Anthea Monod (Imperial College London)

Persistent Homology and Biomathematics

Brita Nucinkis (Royal Holloway University of London)

Group Cohomology

Sarah Whitehouse (University of Sheffield)

Algebraic Topology and Spectral Sequences

Goals of the Event

Venue

University of Loughborough

Schofield Building

University Road

Loughborough

Leicestershire

UK LE11 3TU

Loughborough is a market town in the heart of the East Midlands, about halfway between Leicester and Nottingham and only a short train ride away from London.

Register to attend!

The registration deadline has passed; fill out the late registration form if you would still like to attend (although we cannot guarantee a place at the conference dinner for you). 

 Contact the Organizers

If you have any questions or comments about the event, please contact one of the organizers below.

Anja Meyer (Loughborough University)

Email: a (dot) meyer (at) lboro (dot) ac (dot) uk

Baylee Schutte (University of Aberdeen)

Email: b (dot) schutte (dot) 21 (at) abdn (dot) ac (dot) uk

We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research.