Department of Mathematics and Computer Science

The Cake Club is a new and cozy initiative that meets four times each semester with free coffee, cake, and great company.So if you study Data Science, you are invited.Remember to bring your fellow students (lecturers are also welcome).The club meetings are held at the IMADA Forskertorv.You can read more in the Facebook group IMADA-students.

Speaker: Ondrej Hulik (Heidelberg University).Abstract: GLSM models describe a large class of interesting geometries as symplectic quotients. However, they generally cannot produce a Ricci-flat metric on the quotient space. I will present a new construction/extension of standard GLSM techniques that circumvents this problem. Furthermore, using toric geometry, I will explain how this method is related to the Calabi–Yau ansatz known in the literature.

Speaker: Matthew Yu (University of Oxford)Abstract: I will explain a comprehensive framework for characterizing the infrared (IR) phases of a fermionic QFTs in (3+1)d, based on their quantum anomalies associated with a finite symmetry. We uncover a fundamental dichotomy among these anomalies: the first class of anomalies can always be realized by symmetric gapped states, while the second class can never be realized by gapped states without breaking the given symmetry, establishing the phenomenon of symmetry-enforced gaplessness in these settings. Using the construction of symmetry extension afforded to us by new developments in fusion 2-categories, we construct the candidate gapped states that theories with the first class of anomalies can flow to in the IR. As an application, I will provide examples of concrete predictions for the candidate IR phases of (3+1)d gauge theories based on our results.

In this event we will look at how teaching can help spark students’ individual learning awareness and build engagement to help foster a strong learning community between our students.

In this event we will look at how teaching can help spark students’ individual learning awareness and build engagement to help foster a strong learning community between our students.

Katrine Bergkvist Borch defends her PhD thesis at a public lecture: “Fra monstrøs metode til didaktisk værdi: Æstetik, omsorg og naturbaserede læringsmiljøer i naturfagsundervisning?”.The chairman of the assessment committee, Associate Professor Michael Paulsen, will act as chairman at the defence.The PhD defence takes place in U221 (V16-700a-0).All are welcome.

Curious about how Team-Based Learning (TBL) works in large classes? You now have the opportunity to visit SUND and observe TBL in practice.

Meeting notice with time and agenda will be sent by email.

Speaker: Daniel Stack (Atom Computing)Abstract: This talk will describe recent progress on neutral-atom-based quantum computation at Atom Computing Inc. These results are enabled by a flexible platform capable of large qubit numbers, high-fidelity gates, arbitrary qubit connectivity, and mid-circuit measurement. I will describe how these features can enable circuits with large numbers of physical and logical qubits. I will also present recent demonstrations of techniques for reusing and replenishing qubits after mid-circuit measurement—key steps for enabling the execution of long error-correcting computation despite atom loss.

The new mathematics curricula are now in effect - but what do they actually mean for teaching and student learning?

Speaker: Thomas Klein Kvorning (​KTH Royal Institute of Technology). Abstract: TBA

All staff at IMADA are invited to the Departmental Fora.Meeting notice and agenda will be sent by email.

Want to know what is going on behind the scenes at IMADA?Come and join us for 2 x 20 min. inspiring talks while you enjoy a free “casual after-work” beer with your fellow student, colleague or teacher.This time Postdoc Serhii Petrovychi (Topic: From Classroom to Living Lab: Rethinking STEM Learning through Sustainability Projects) and Associate Professor Fabian Haiden (Topic: An Algorithm Engineering Case Study: Random Shuffling) will each spend 20 minutes each telling you about their current research.

The Cake Club is a new and cozy initiative that meets four times each semester with free coffee, cake, and great company.So whether you study AI, Applied Mathematics, Computer Science, Mathematics, or Mathematics-Economics, you are invited.Remember to bring your fellow students (lecturers are also welcome).The club meetings are held at the IMADA Forskertorv.You can read more in the Facebook group IMADA-students.

Poster Session and presentation by Prajakt Pande, Associate Professor, Aarhus University

The Cake Club is a new and cozy initiative that meets four times each semester with free coffee, cake, and great company.So if you study Data Science, you are invited.Remember to bring your fellow students (lecturers are also welcome).The club meetings are held at the IMADA Forskertorv.You can read more in the Facebook group IMADA-students.

Abdullah Akgül defends her PhD thesis at a public lecture: “Probabilistic Reinforcement Learning for Sample-Efficient Control”.The chairman of the assessment committee, Professor Arthur Zimek, will act as chairman at the defence.The PhD defence takes place in U181 (Ø22-601b-2).All are welcome.

How are SDU students using AI chatbots as personalized learning tools — and how can science teachers guide students towards fruitful and academically appropriate uses?

Read more about the Department Council: https://sdunet.dk/en/enheder/institutter/imada/udvalg-og-moeder/institutraad

Meeting notice with time and agenda will be sent by email.

Mark your calendars and stay tuned – more info coming soon!

All staff at IMADA are invited to the Departmental Fora.Meeting notice and agenda will be sent by email.

Meeting notice with time and agenda will be sent by email.