AMS Meeting Invited Addresses
Current as of Tuesday, April 12, 2005 15:08:49
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1991 Joint Mathematics Meetings
San Francisco, CA, January 16-19, 1991
Meeting #863
Associate secretaries:
Andy R Magid, AMS amagid@ou.edu
Kenneth A Ross, MAA ross@math.uoregon.edu
Invited Addresses
- Sir Michael F. Atiyah, Master of Trinity College, England, The mysteries of space.
- Alexandra Bellow, Northwestern University, Almost everywhere convergence: The case for the ergodic viewpoint. (AWM)
- Shiing S. Chern, University of California, Berkeley, Characteristic forms.
- Harold M. Edwards, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, New York University, What was Abel's theorem?
- Rebecca A. Herb, University of Maryland, College Park, Harish-Chandra and his work.
- Maria M. Klawe, University of British Columbia, Matrix searching and its applications.
- Robert D. MacPherson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Title to be announced.
- Robert D. MacPherson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Title to be announced.
- Robert D. MacPherson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Title to be announved.
- Jill P. Mesirov, Thinking Machines Corporation., The N-body problem: Where parallel algorithms, graph theory, and fluid dynamics meet.
- Carlos Moreno, Bernard M. Baruch College, City University of New York, Algebraic curves and error correcting codes from a modern point of view.
- Frank Morgan, Williams College and Institute for Advanced Study, Compound soap bubbles, shortest networks, and minimal surfaces.
- George Daniel Mostow, Yale University, From Coxeter diagrams to Kummer identies.
- Kenneth A. Ribet, University of California, Berkeley, Two-dimensional modular representations of the Galois group of Q.
- Christel Rotthaus, Michigan State University, Some nonstandard construction methods for local noetherian rings.
- Hector J. Sussmann, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Recent results and open problems in deterministic nonlinear control theory.
- Uri Treisman, Swarthmore College, Developing the next generation of mathematicians.
- Floyd L. Williams, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, An analogue of Huber's formula for Riemann's zeta function.
Inquiries: meet@ams.org