Arizona Winter School 2023: Unlikely Intersections

AWS 2023 will be held March 4-8, 2023 at the University of Arizona in Tucson, AZ.

Warning! There is a phishing email being sent to conference speakers and participants offering to book your travel and accomodations for you. Please be careful.

Application for funding is now closed.

Application deadline for students was November 15th, 2022. The registration deadline for senior participants (postdocs, faculty) was December 15th, 2022.

Registration is now closed.

For more information go here.

Courses:

• SHORTTITLE  Laura DeMarco: Arithmetic dynamics and intersection problems; Course and project outline, Lecture notes and project descriptions

• SHORTTITLE  Jonathan Pila: Point-counting and applications; Course and project outline, Lecture notes and project descriptions

• SHORTTITLE  Thomas Scanlon: Model theoretic origins and approaches to unlikely intersection problems; Course and project outline, Lecture notes and project descriptions

• SHORTTITLE  Jacob Tsimerman: Special point problems and their arithmetic; Course and project outline, Lecture notes and project descriptions

With Clay lecturerSHORTTITLE  Boris Zilber

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.

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Preliminary Arizona Winter School 2022: Heights and Model Theory

The Preliminary Arizona Winter School (PAWS) is a virtual program on topics related to the upcoming AWS, with an intended audience of advanced undergraduate students and junior graduate students.

PAWS 2022 will be held October 3rd — November 11th, 2022 and will consist of two concurrent six-week lecture series.

• SHORTTITLE  Ronnie Nagloo: Introduction to model theory with applications

• SHORTTITLE  Padmavathi Srinivasan: Heights in Diophantine geometry

For course information, videos, and problem sets go here.

Organizers: Renee Bell, Isabel Vogt, Hang Xue, with Alina Bucur, Brandon Levin, Anthony Várilly-Alvarado, and David Zureick-Brown.

Funded by the National Science Foundation. Standard Cloud hosting for online discussions sponsored by Zulip.