2016 CMS Summer Meeting
University of Alberta, June 24 - 27, 2016
CMS Annual General Meeting
Sunday, June 26, 12:30 - 13:30
The CMS Executive is inviting all CMS members and meeting participants to join them at an informal luncheon to focus on what was achieved in 2015. There will be a short presentation followed by questions and answers. This is an opportunity for participants to get together with the CMS Executive and discuss emerging issues as well as directly voice their opinions, concerns and interests.
CMS Awards Banquet
Saturday, June 25
Reception 7:00pm - 7:30pm
Dinner 7:30pm - 10:15pm
Wildrose, Lister Hall, University of Alberta
The Canadian Mathematical Society invites you to their awards banquet to highlight exceptional performance in the area of mathematical research and education. Prizes will be awarded during the event.
Joint CAIMS/CMS Reception
Sunday June 26
Reception 6:00pm - 8:00pm
Maple Leaf Room, Lister Centre, University of Alberta
Join your fellow colleagues as CAIMS kicks off their conference and we wrap up ours on Sunday June 26th from 5:30pm to 6:30pm. All delegates from both conferences are welcome.
Navajo Math Circles follows Navajo students in a lively collaboration with mathematicians. The math circles approach puts children in charge of exploring mathematics to their own joy and satisfaction. Applications of math in Native culture highlight the special connections between Navajo culture, natural beauty, and mathematics.
Part one: Jupyter and the PIMS Hub. The Jupyter Notebook is an open web application for quickly creating mathematical documents with TeX, live computer code, data analysis, and visualization. We will demonstrate Jupyter in use for both teaching and research in the mathematics sciences, with examples of numerical simulation, statistical modeling, data cleaning, and much more. The PIMS Hub provides free access to Jupyter resources for professionals across its network.
Part two: Panel Discussion on Jobs in Industry Industry is looking for highly skilled employees and research expertise, but there is often a mismatch between academic descriptions of our expertise and the skill sets being advertised in industrial job searches and proposals for collaborations. This panel discussion brings together industry researchers and hiring managers to present ideas on making the connection between the academic and industrial worlds, particularly when it comes to job seeking, hiring, and building collaborations.