Dear colleagues,
This is the second and last call for applications for this MRC. Please share the advertisement below with anyone you think might be interested.
Deadline for applications: 15 February 2024.
Best wishes,
Nina
___________________________________________
AMS MRC 2024 on Climate Science at the Interface between Topological Data Analysis and Dynamical Systems Theory
Are you an early-career scientist/mathematician interested in using topological data analysis and dynamical systems to study climate change? Our AMS Summer Conference might be for you!
https://www.ams.org/programs/research-communities/mrc-24
https://www.ams.org/programs/research-communities/2024MRC-ClimateScience
Our AMS MRC titled “Climate Science at the Interface Between Topological Data Analysis and Dynamical Systems Theory” will take place in July 2024 at the Beaver Hollow Centre, New York (USA).
The goal is to involve participants in research projects on exciting and novel applications of topological data analysis and dynamical systems theory to climate science. The MRC includes practical projects, like improving algorithms and software, applications to the study of weather regimes, and theoretical considerations in persistent homology and dynamical systems. Interactions between topological data analysis and these fields are still very new, so this is an ideal opportunity for early-career academics to make new contributions. The MRC will also include career guidance sessions, as well as plenty of socialising and enjoyment of the beautiful nature. Tutorials and reading material on topological data analysis and relevant climate/weather analysis will be provided in advance of the MRC.
You can read more about the theme of the MRC in our article published in the February 2024 issue of the AMS Notices:
https://community.ams.org/journals/notices/202402/rnoti-p267.pdf
Please consider applying! We encourage applications from early-career (advanced undergraduate up to postdoc level) mathematicians with a background in applied algebraic topology and scientists working on climate or meteorology, both from academia and industry.
The organisers,
Kristian, Nina, Davide and Theo