Arizona Winter School 2023: Unlikely Intersections
AWS 2023 will be held March 4-8, 2023 at the University of Arizona in Tucson, AZ.
Application deadline for students was November 15th, 2022. The registration deadline for senior participants (postdocs, faculty) was December 15th, 2022.Registration is now closed.
All participants must abide by the University of Arizona nondiscrimination and anti-harassment policy.
Please refer to University of Arizona academic calendars for the tentative dates of future Winter Schools. (The AWS begins on the first day of the University of Arizona's Spring Recess in any given year.)
- Schedule and other important information
- Local directions
- Organizers: Alina Bucur, Anthony Várilly-Alvarado, David Zureick-Brown (main program) with Renee Bell, Brandon Levin, Isabel Vogt and Hang Xue.
- Funded by the National Science Foundation, supported by the National Security Agency, and organized in partnership with the Clay Mathematics Institute. Standard Cloud hosting for online discussions sponsored by Zulip.
Courses:
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Laura DeMarco: Arithmetic dynamics and intersection problems
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Jonathan Pila: Point-counting and applications
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Thomas Scanlon: Model theoretic origins and approaches to unlikely intersection problems
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Jacob Tsimerman: Special point problems and their arithmetic
with Clay lecturer
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Boris Zilber
Problem sessions:
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Yan Sheng Ang and Jit Wu Yap: Complex Dynamics and Unlikely Intersections
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Juanita Duque-Rosero: Heights
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Adele Padgett: Model Theory
Project assistants:
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Max Weinreich (DeMarco), Gabriel Dill (Pila), Sebastian Eterović (Scanlon), Abhishek Oswal (Tsimerman)
Study Group Leaders
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Richard Birkett (DeMarco), Francesco Ballini (Pila), Mariana Vicaria (Scanlon), Qiao He (Tsimerman)
COVID-19 Policy
These guidelines are based on the current pandemic conditions and are subject to change as we continuously monitor the situation.
- There will be no required masking in the lecture hall. You are welcome to wear a mask and the lecture hall is large enough to support distancing. Please respect everyone's choices regarding masking and social distancing.
- We require all participants to take a COVID test, preferably a PCR test if you have access, less than 48 hours prior to departing for travel to the conference. This will help keep us all safe and avoid the potential for an outbreak. Please email the results (e.g., a photograph of a negative test, or an email or screenshot from a doctor's visit) to swc@math.arizona.edu.
- All attendees are strongly encouraged to: Get vaccinated and boosted as soon as possible, if they have not already done so.
- Make flexible travel arrangements that allow for rebooking, refunding, and/ or cancellation without penalty.
- Refer to the guidance on the CDC and University of Arizona websites.
- Bottles of hand sanitizer will be available in and around the main lecture hall and the evening working sessions. Participants are encouraged to also bring their own supply for personal use.
- All lectures will be live-streamed to enable and promote remote participation.
- Attendees who wish to take advantage of local testing capacity should refer to the following resources: Pima County testing centers, CVS testing locations, Walgreens testing locations.