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Call for Submissions -- The Harvard College Mathematics Review
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Undergrad Life
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By scottkom
Posted Thu Dec 20, 2007 at 10:42:47 AM PDT
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The second issue (Vol. 1 No. 2) of The Harvard College Mathematics Review (HCMR) is now available online and in print!
The issue is available free at http://www.thehcmr.org/.
Submissions are now welcome for the third issue of The HCMR, Vol. 2 No. 1.
Students are invited to submit expository papers on any topic of undergraduate mathematics, short articles detailing interesting results or problems, and original problems in any mathematical subject. Papers written for courses, tutorials, or fun are welcomed.
To be eligible for publication, all submissions of articles, notes, and problems must be received by February 10, 2008.
Readers are also invited to submit solutions to the problems published in the second issue of The HCMR. To be considered for publication, all solution submissions must be received by March 1, 2008.
Submissions should be directed to hcmr@hcs.harvard.edu in .pdf format or in hard copy to
The Harvard College Mathematics Review
Student Organization Center at Hilles
Box # 360
59 Shepard Street
Cambridge, MA 02138.
Authors wishing to submit their articles in hard copy should also send an abstract to hcmr@hcs.harvard.edu. TeX formatting is preferred.
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A new concept in publishing ...
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News
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By overconvergent
from the unusual journals department
Posted Thu Nov 29, 2007 at 04:57:04 AM PDT
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I am now sure how serious a journal this is, but the concept is interesting and novel.
From their website:
Rejecta Mathematica is a new, open access, online journal that publishes only papers that have been rejected from peer-reviewed journals (or conferences with comparable review standards) in the mathematical sciences.
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Stochastic optimization
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Research
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By siddha909
from the Math/Stat department
Posted Thu Nov 29, 2007 at 04:54:18 AM PDT
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Want to find out school that are actively doing research in Stochastic Optimization
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Announcement for Reconnect 2008 Conference
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Career
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By dkung
from the professional development department
Posted Fri Nov 16, 2007 at 06:50:38 PM PDT
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Here's a great opportunity for people out there:
Reconnecting Teaching Faculty to the Mathematical Sciences Enterprise and Exposing Researchers in Government and Industry to Relevant Current Research
Mathematical Methods in Biosurveillance: From basics to breakthroughs Principal Speaker: Nina Fefferman, Rutgers University, June 8 - June 14, 2008 (Sunday evening through Saturday afternoon)
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Nobel Prizes for 2007
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News
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By overconvergent
from the why doesn't maths have one? department
Posted Tue Oct 16, 2007 at 05:45:27 AM PDT
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It is well-known that there is no Nobel Prize for Mathematics, but there are prizes in both Physics and Economics, and sometimes these are mathematically related.
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YMN/Project NExT Poster Session
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Research
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By kevin charlwood
from the Research department
Posted Tue Sep 18, 2007 at 01:17:34 PM PDT
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If you will be in San Diego for the JMM in January 2008, please read the notice for the Young Mathematicians' Network/Project NExT Poster Session to be held there.
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Checkers solved; Rubik's cube algorithm improved
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News
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By overconvergent
from the solving hard problems with lots of computer power department
Posted Fri Sep 14, 2007 at 12:51:36 PM PDT
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A research programme that has been running since 1989 has proved that, with perfect play on both sides, the game of checkers is a draw. Also, it has now been proved that Rubik's cube can be solved in at most 26 moves.
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PSU Conference on Undergraduate Research in Mathematics
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Undergrad Life
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By kroth
from the fun conferences department
Posted Tue Aug 07, 2007 at 11:34:35 AM PDT
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Penn State is having its first ever undergrad math conference this fall. It is in University Park, PA November 9-10, 2007. There is funding available for undergrads to attend.
For more details see below. I'll be there with as many undergrads as I can manage to bring.
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