Upcoming Events

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November 28 - December 4, 2021

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29
Nov

MathBio Group Talk

Panel Discussion/Presentation

The Mathematical Biology (MathBio) group meets every other week in Animal Science 119. The meeting is open to undergraduates, graduate students and faculty interested in applications of mathematical sciences to problems in biology and ecology. The schedule will include formal and informal talks, discussion of MathBio publications, and professional development.

Contact Jim Powell (jim.powell@usu.edu) for further information.

10:30 am - 11:30 am | Animal Science |
30
Nov

Math & Stats Education Teaching Showcase

Panel Discussion/Presentation

The Mathematics and Statistics Education Group hosts a monthly Teaching Showcase to collaborate and share ideas for strategic motivation and improvement in their teaching opportunities. Please consider sharing a short presentation or story about something you’ve tried in your class.

Contact Pata Rujirawat (pata.rujirawat@usu.edu) if you'd be interested in presenting or for further information.

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm | Online/Virtual |
02
Dec

Pure Math Seminar

Panel Discussion/Presentation

Pure Math Faculty Seminar is a series of talks by faculty members in pure math at USU and other institutions. The topics cover many areas of pure math including analysis, geometry, topology, algebra, and discrete math. The talks can be about the speakers’ research or surveys of general research areas.

Interested faculty and students from all disciplines are invited to participate in these talks.
Contact Zhaohu Nie (zhaohu.nie@usu.edu) for further information.

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Animal Science |
03
Dec

Why is America so Divided?

Panel Discussion/Presentation

A panel discussion on the forces creating division and anger in American political life - and how it can be helped.

1:30 pm - 3:00 pm | Eccles Conference Center |
03
Dec

LAEP Speaker Series: Brent Chamberlain

Panel Discussion/Presentation

Time and again, I am struck by the significance of knowledge, how it was obtained, why it is inspired and how much more there is to know. In this presentation, I offer a glimpse into how statistical and inferential models can be used to help designers create more functional and aesthetic designs. To do this, we will journey through distinct research endeavors that can guide us toward creating places to improve memory, engage the affective senses, relay complex information and most importantly think about how we design and plan our future. Be ready to be immersed in visuals from the 2D mundane to the symphonic of bizarre VR. Whether you are aware of how (the lack of) inference does or does not influence your creative process, I hope this will inspire an approach toward generating and using knowledge in design.

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Fine Arts Visual |
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