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Faculty of Mathematics
Seminar
Faculty of Mathematics 

Seminars

In the Chemnitz Mathematical Colloquium of the Faculty of Mathematics renowned scientists coming from Germany as well as from abroad treat several mathematical topics.
The current scheduled appointments are the following:

Dr. Patrick Graf, z.Z. TU Chemnitz
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
The Structure of Algebraic Varieties with Trivial First Chern Class
Do 18.01.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Prof. Dr. Marc Timme, TU Dresden
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
From Tipping Points to System Inference – Nonequilibrium Nonlinear Dynamics of Complex Systems and Networks
Do 23.05.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum C25.014 (alt: 2/W014)
Prof. Dr. Tobias Breiten, TU Berlin
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
An approach to non linear observer design via optimal control theory - the Mortensen observer.
Do 30.05.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum C25.014 (alt: 2/W014)
Prof. Dr. Anita Behme, TU Dresden
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
Siegmund-duality of Markov processes.
Do 04.07.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Prof. Dr. Ralf Wunderlich, BTU Cottbus
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
Stochastic Optimal Control of Heating Systems with a Geothermal Energy Storage.
Do 24.10.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Prof. Dr. Robert Scheichl, Universität Heidelberg
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
Multiscale-Spectral Generalized Finite Elements: Efficient Localized Model Order Reduction.
Do 7.11.2024, 15.30 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Prof. Dr. Volker Mehrmann, TU Berlin
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Methods for Digital Twins.
Do 28.11.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Prof. Dr. Günter Rote, FU Berlin
Thema:
Termin:
Ort:
Grid Peeling and the Affine Curve-Shortening Flow.
Do 05.12.2024, 16.00 Uhr
Raum 2/B202
Rückblick ab 1997

In this seminar, PhD students present to each other their own research or related issues. The intent is to give an insight into the current research of the different research groups of our department or to inform about topics that might interest all PhD students. Therefore, the speakers are encouraged to give a presentation of the topic they are right now dealing with or to present a topic they consider important for mathematics. Each presentation should take 20 minutes + 5 minutes for questions.

It would also be nice if the PhD students could get to know each other better as a result of this seminar.

Even though the seminar primarily addresses PhD students, we also welcome interested master students and postdocs.

For up-to-date information and announcements you may join the PhD seminar mailing list.


Time:
occasionally on Thursdays (subsribe to mailing list for exact dates), 16:00
Location:
C22.202 (old: 2/B202)
Organizers:
Nicolas Nagel ( ), Tom-Christian Riemer ( )

Winter term 24/25

Date Name Title
09.01.2025 Tom-Christin Riemer Low-Rank methods in IGA
09.01.2025 Lorenzo Proietti One-time Ahead Prediction Methodology for Mixed Moving Average Fields

Previous terms

Summer term 24

Date Name Title
18.04.2024 Nicolas Nagel Open problems about matrices, old and new

Winter term 23/24

Date Name Title
19.10.2023 Nicolas Nagel Point sets of optimal discrepancy in the discretized torus
02.11.2023 Elias Döhrer on a complete Riemannian metric on the space of embedded $W^{s,2}-knots$
02.11.2023 Rajmadan Lakshmanan Martingale optimal transport
16.11.2023 Henry Robert Dakin The Hodge theory of divisor complements
16.11.2023 Emeryck Marie Moduli spaces
23.11.2023 Chamir Ngandjia Triviality of the generic stabilizer of some affine schemes acted on by SL$_2(\mathbb{C})$ and consequences
01.02.2024 Sebastian Debus Sums of Squares and Nonnegativity
01.02.2024 Rhoslyn Coles Experiments with Curves Inspired by the Morphometric Approach to Solvation

Summer term 19

Date Name Title
14.05.2019 Michael Schmischke A Fourier approach to learning sparse additive models
21.05.2019 Organizational meeting
Thomas Jahn (starting at ~9.35 am)

What is pi?
02.07.2019 Luca and Franco Giovenzana Category theory, Yoneda lemma and moduli spaces

Winter term 18/19

Date Name Title
25.10.2018 Organizational meeting
01.11.2018 no seminar, just Berufungsvorträge
08.11.2018 Thomas Jahn It's the small things that count
22.11.2018 Clemens Bombach The Calderón problem
10.01.2019 Martin Winter Vertex-Facet Assignments for Polytopes

Summer term 18

Date Name Title
05.04.2018
12.04.2018
Thomas Jahn
Organizational meeting
What Wikipedia Can't Tell You About Circumcenters
19.04.2018 Holger Langenau Where hypergeometric series fail
26.04.2018 Robert Nasdala The hunt for volume formulas of strange-looking unit balls
03.05.2018 Ruben Schlotter Time-(in)consistent Decision Making
10.05.2018
17.05.2018
24.05.2018 Christian Rose
(!) begin is 9.15 am
Pure point spectrum for Schrödinger operators on manifolds
31.05.2018
07.06.2018 Holger Langenau Square. Practical. NP-hard.
14.06.2018
21.06.2018 Tobias Hofmann Minimal integral cycle bases
28.06.2018 Martin Winter Duality in cone optimization
05.07.2018 Jean Daniel Mukam Strong convergence of the exponential Rosenbrock-Euler method for semilinear SPDe driven by mutliplicative noise
12.07.2018

Winter term 17/18

Date Name Title
16.10.2017 Organizational meeting
23.10.2017 Holger Langenau Introduction to hypergeometric series
06.11.2017 Robert Nasdala Behavior of entropy numbers under real interpolation I
13.11.2017 Robert Nasdala Behavior of entropy numbers under real interpolation II
20.11.2017 Felix Harder A bilevel optimal control problem
04.12.2017 Clemens Bombach Singular Fourier multipliers
18.12.2017 Weihnachtsseminar Identities and Oddities
22.01.2018 Ruben Schlotter Entropy based risk measures
29.01.2018 Franziska Nestler A short introduction to random operators

Winter term 16/17

Date Name Title
14.11.2016 Christian Rebs A lower bound for the norm of the Laplace operator
28.11.2016 Thomas Jahn Reduced polytopes
12.12.2016 Michael Quellmalz An introduction to reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces
09.01.2017 Jean Daniel Mukam Exponential Rosenbrock--Euler method for parabolic PDE
06.02.2017 Björn Sprungk Sparse polynomial approximations of functions of infinitely many variables

Summer term 16

Date Name Title
19.05.2016 Michael Quellmalz A generalization of the Funk-Radon transform
02.06.2016 Holger Langenau Introduction to hypergeometric series
09.06.2016 Christian Rose From geometric to analytic data
23.06.2016 Clemens Bombach How to avoid division by 0
30.06.2016 Björn Sprungk Uncertainty quantification
07.07.2016 Matthias Täufer Wegner estimate for Landau operators with random breather potential

Winter term 15/16

Date Name Title
12.11.2015 Maria Fernanda del Carmen Agoitia Hurtado Some comments on the change of measure for a class of semimartingales
19.11.2015 Matthias Täufer A brief introduction to unique continuation
26.11.2015 Clemens Bombach Form Methods
10.12.2015 Holger Langenau Schatten class integral operators I
17.12.2015 Holger Langenau Schatten class integral operators II
28.01.2016 Thomas Jahn Orthogonality without inner products

Summer term 15

Date Name Title
16.04.2015 Thomas Jahn A Song of Praise to the Hahn-Banach Theorem
07.05.2015 Siegfried Beckus (Jena) Schrödinger operators related to Quasicrystals
21.05.2015 Clemens Bombach The Dirichlet-to-Neumann operator
28.05.2015 Maria Fernanda del Carmen Agoitia Hurtado Modeling electricity prices through polynomial processes
11.06.2015 Christian Rose Mini course: introduction to Riemannian geometry I
18.06.2015 Christian Rose Mini course: introduction to Riemannian geometry II
25.06.2015 Christian Rose Mini course: introduction to Riemannian geometry III
02.07.2015 Jonas Kukla (Tübingen)

A spectral decomposition for the Bolthausen-Sznitman coalescent

Winter term 14/15

Date Name Title
25.11.2014 Holger Langenau Markov type inequalities
02.12.2014 Matthias Täufer Scale-free quantitative unique continuation properties and application to Random Breather models
09.12.2014 Christian Rose Dirichlet forms and Kato potentials
16.12.2014 Björn Sprungk Gaussian measures and MCMC in Hilbert spaces
06.01.2015 Brice Djoumba Tchuenteu Wegner estimates for Gaussian potentials
13.01.2015 Helena Gonçalves Besov and Triebel-Lizorkin-type spaces
20.01.2015 Michael Quellmalz The Funk-Radon transform
27.01.2015 Franziska Nestler The nonequispaced FFT and applications
03.02.2015 Rolf Springer

Linear elasticity

Within the framework of the Ruth Moufang Colloquium, female mathematicians give scientific lectures. This offer is primarily addressed to students, but also to employees and all interested. The subsequent discussion session will also highlight scientific careers, issues such as work-life balance, etc. The Ruth Moufang Colloquium is designed to give visibility to women at our department and in the field of mathematics in general, and to inform students about their career opportunities. The colloquium is also intended to provide networking opportunities for female students, staff, and professors, and to encourage female students in particular to pursue careers in academia.

The Ruth Moufang Colloqium is organized by the Mathematics Student Council and the Equal Opportunity Officer of the Department.

About Ruth Moufang:

Ruth Moufang (1905 in Darmstadt - 1977 in Frankfurt am Main) was a German mathematician who worked on the study of projective planes and later on applied elasticity theory. In 1936 she habilitated at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt am Main, becoming the third woman in Germany to do so in mathematics. As a woman, she was denied the right to teach for a long time. It was not until 1957 that she became the first woman in Germany to be appointed as a full professor of mathematics.

Prof. Dr. Uta Freiberg, TU Chemnitz
Title:
Date:
Location:
Mach das, wofür Du am meisten brennst!
t.b.a.
Reichenhainer Str. 39, room 638
Prof. Dr. Fleurianne Bertrand, TU Chemnitz
Title:
Date:
Location:
Quantifizierung von Spannungen zur Erhaltung von Gleichgewichten
April 25, 2024, 3.30 pm
Reichenhainer Str. 39, room 638
Dr. Dana Uhlig, TU Chemnitz
Title:
Date:
Location:
Mathe für die Ewigkeit: Rechenwege ab der Graduation - endlose Zahlenabenteuer mit Familienformel!
January 25, 2024, 3.30 pm
Reichenhainer Str. 39, room 638
Prof. Dr. Imma Curato, TU Chemnitz
Title:
Date:
Location:
Wie Mathematiker*innen die Revolution der Künstlichen Intelligenz überleben können
October 26, 2023, 3.30 pm
Reichenhainer Str. 39, room 638