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YMN/Project NExT Poster Session at JMM in Atlanta
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Research
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By kevin charlwood
Posted Wed Sep 01, 2004 at 08:44:52 AM PDT
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If you will be attending the Joint Winter Mathematics Meetings in Atlanta next January, and are either a graduate student, or no more than 5 years beyond the completion of your Ph.D., you are urged to consider presenting a poster of your research work at the YMN/Project NExT Poster Session on Thursday, January 6, 2005. For additonal details, please see the extended copy.
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More Poster Sessions Please
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Research
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By overconvergent
Posted Mon Jul 05, 2004 at 06:39:56 PM PDT
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I attended the ANTS VI conference recently; I didn't give a talk there, but I did present a poster on my research.
I want to talk a little bit about poster sessions here, to recommend them as a useful addition to the talks at a conference.
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Louis De Branges proves the Riemann Hypothesis ... again
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Research
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By overconvergent
Posted Thu Jun 10, 2004 at 05:43:08 PM PDT
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This seems to be the time of year for attempted solutions to very hard problems.
Unfortunately, Arenstorf has withdrawn his paper which claimed to prove the Twin Prime conjecture, but the BBC is reporting that Louis De Branges has claimed to have proved the Riemann hypothesis.
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Twin Prime Conjecture Proven?
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Research
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By kroth
Posted Sat May 29, 2004 at 01:10:42 PM PDT
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There is an article on slashdot discussing a preprint of a paper by R. F. Arenstorf proving the twin primes conjecture.
Read about it here.
The discussion that follows also has some amusing points, but not a whole lot of math.
Of course you could also skip the article and just look at the preprint on arxiv here.
Update [2004-6-10 13:39:44 by overconvergent]: The preprint has been withdrawn from the arXiv; because:
A serious error has been found in the paper, specifically, Lemma 8 is incorrect.
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The Impact of Mathematical Journals
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Research
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By overconvergent
Posted Thu Apr 08, 2004 at 07:07:41 PM PDT
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Everyone who writes mathematical papers wonders about how important their work is; how many people read it, and how many of those readers will use it. There are several ways to measure this, and in this note we will mention some of them.
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Publishing your Research--Understanding the Journals Market
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Research
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By chawne
Posted Sat Mar 06, 2004 at 04:00:26 AM PDT
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From TOMORROW'S PROFESSOR(SM) LISTSERV, posted with permission.
The posting below looks at quite thorough look at the journal publishing process. It is from Chapter 9, Publishing Your Research in Authoring a PhD: How to plan, draft, write, and finish a doctoral thesis or dissertation, by Patrick Dunleavy. Palgrave Macmillan
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Mathematics Newsgroups
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Research
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By overconvergent
Posted Wed Feb 18, 2004 at 06:26:55 PM PDT
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If you have a mathematical question that no-one you know can answer, it can be very frustrating. You may not know where to turn.
One possible source of help is Usenet, and the newsgroups sci.math and sci.math.research.
We give some information, advice and warnings about mathematics newsgroups.
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