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SIAM Conferences |
Meeting Themes
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Internet computing
- Algorithms for data and information retrieval
- Nonlinear algebra for large systems
- Mathematical science opportunities in industry
- Knowledge discovery
- Numerical linear algebra
- Wavelets
- Mathematical biology
- PDE's and control of PDE's
- Applications of linear algebra
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Invited Plenary Speakers
SIAM and the Organizing
Committee for the meeting are proud to announce that the
following scientists and mathematicians have accepted their
invitations to give plenary presentations at the Annual Meeting.
- James
W. Demmel, University of California, Berkeley
- (Title to be announced)
- Joan Feigenbaum,
AT&T Laboratories, Research
- Massive Graphics: Algorithms, Applications, and
Open Problems;
- Susan Friedlander, University of Illinois, Chicago
- Instabilities in Fluid Motion;
- Christopher
R. Johnson, University of Utah
- Interactive Simulation and Visualization:
Applications to Large-Scale Computational Problems
- Stephane
Mallat, Courant Institute of Mathematical Scienes, New York
University; and Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, France
- Image Processing With Sparse Representations
- Herbert
S. Wilf, University of Pennsylvania
- Asymptotic
Oscillations and Binary Partitions of Integers
- Lai-Sang
Young, University of California, Los Angeles
- Stochastic Behavior in Deterministic Dynamical Systems
The following plenary speakers will give their
presentations to a joint session of the Sixth
SIAM Conference on Optimization and the
Annual Meeting:
- David E. Keyes, Old Dominion University and
ICASE-NASA Langley Research
- Krylov, Lagrange, Newton and Schwarz: Combinations
and Permutations
- Olvi L. Mangasarian, University of Wisconsin, Madison
- Optimization in Machine Learning and Data Mining
Special Features
At this meeting, the following special lectures will
be delivered:
One-Day Workshops
In conjunction with the Annual Meeting, the following
workshops are being planned:
Prizes and Awards
During the meeting, SIAM
will award the following prizes. Prize winners may also give presentations.
Organizing Committee
Minisymposia
A minisymposium
is a two-hour session consisting of four
presentations on a well-focused topic consistent with the meeting
themes. Minisymposium organizers are being invited by the Organizing
Committee. A partial list of topics and
organizers is as follows:
- Information Retrieval
- Organizer: Michael W. Berry, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville
- Finite Element Methods in Mechanics
- Organizer: Susanne Brenner, University of South
Carolina, Columbia
- Massive Graph Algorithmics
- Organizer: Adam Buchsbaum, AT&T Laboratories, Research
- Asymptotic Methods in Combinatorics
- Organizer: E. Rodney Canfield, University of Georgia
- Network Enabled Solvers
- Organizer: Henri Casanova, Unversity of Tennessee, Knoxville
- Numerical
Methods for Multi-Scale Partial Differential Equations
- Organizers: Don Estep and Shi Jin, Georgia
Institute of Technology
- Orthogonal
Polynomials and Applications
- Organizer: Jeff Geronimo, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Recent Advances in Graph Theory
- Organizer: Ron Gould, Emory University
- Wavelets
- Organizers: Chris Heil and Yang Wang,
Georgia Institute of Technology
- Combining
Theory and Simulations in the Aplications of Markov Chains
- Organizer: Susan Holmes, Stanford University
- Uncertainty
- Organizer: James M. Hyman, Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Boundary Value Problems for Degenerate Elliptic Equations
- Organizer: Barbara L. Keyfitz, University of Houston
- Lattice
Systems
- Organizer: John Mallet-Paret, Brown University
- Java and Numerical Methods
- Organizer: Roldan Pozo, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
- Sparse Linear Algebra
- Organizer: Padma Raghavan, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville
- Communicating
with Chaos
- Organizer: Raj Roy, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Fast Generation of Combinatorial Structures
- Organizer: Frank Ruskey, University of Victoria, Canada
- Computational Aspects of Coding Theory
- Organizer: Leonard Schulman, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Large Scale Eigenvalue Problems
- Organizer: Danny Sorensen, Rice University
- Markov Chain Approaches to Counting and Approximation
- Organizer: Prasad Tetali, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Combinatorics of Partially Ordered Sets
- Organizer: Tom Trotter, Arizona State University
- Pattern
Formation in Higher Order Differential Equations
- Organizers: Robert Vandervorst and Stanislaus
Maier-Paape, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Numerical
Computation of Lyapunov Exponents
- Organizers: Erik Van Vleck, Colorado School of
Mines and Luca Dieci, Georgia Institute of Technology
- Combinatorial
Problems in Biology
- Organizer: Tandy Warnow, University of Pennsylvania
- Graph Drawing and Visualization
- Organizer: Sue Whitesides, University of Rochester
How to Participate
You are invited to contribute a presentation for this
meeting in one of the following formats.
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Minisymposia
A minisymposium consists of four 25-minute
presentations, with an additional five minutes for discussion after
each presentation. Prospective minisymposium organizers are asked to submit
a proposal consisting of: a title, a description (not exceeding
100 words), a list of 4 speakers (a minisymposium organizer may also
be a speaker in his/her minisymposium, usually the first presenter to
give an expository talk), and titles of their presentations. It is
recommended that the minisymposium organizer make the first talk as
tutorial as possible. Each minisymposium speaker should submit a
75-word abstract in LaTeX
format to [email protected].
A minisymposium proposal form is available on-line at www.siam.org/meetings/miniform.htm.
Complete the on-line form and submit it to SIAM.
Contributed minisymposia will be refereed by the Organizing
Committee. The number of minisymposia may
be limited to retain an acceptable level of parallelism in the
meeting session.
Deadline for submission of minisymposium proposals:
November 16, 1998.
Deadline for submission of minisymposium speakers'
abstracts: November 16, 1998.
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Contributed
Presentations in Lecture or Poster Format
Contributed presentations in lecture or poster format
are invited in all areas of applied mathematics consistent with the
meeting themes. A lecture format involves a 12-minute oral
presentation with an additional three minutes for discussion. A
poster format involves the use of visual aids such as 8-1/2" x
11" sheets for mounting on a 4' x 6' poster board. A poster
session is two hours long. Each contributor, either for a lecture or
poster format, must submit a title and a brief abstract not to exceed
75 words. Submissions must be transmitted electronically in LaTeX
format to [email protected].
LaTeX macros can be accessed at www.siam.org/tex/confs/conftex.htm.
If you do not have access to the Web, contact [email protected]
and the macro will be sent to you via e-mail.
Deadline for submission of contributed abstracts:
November 16, 1998.
Graduate Student Poster Session
This is NEW at this meeting. Graduate students and new
Ph.D. holders (finishing the same year) are especially urged to
participate in the poster session to present their thesis work for
others to learn about it, and for them to meet possible employers.
Student participants must indicate in their abstracts that they are
graduate students.
Deadline for submission of contributed abstracts:
November 16, 1998.
Electronic Submission
Every presenter of either a minisymposium or
contributed or poster presentation must submit a 75-word abstract to
be considered for presentation. Submissions must be sent
electronically to [email protected]
using the LaTeX macro at www.siam.org/tex/confs/conftex.htm.
Notice of Acceptance or Rejection
SIAM will send notices on December 15, 1998 to all
submitters as to whether their minisymposium proposals and
contributed abstracts have been accepted.
Because of the possibility of space and time
constraints, the Organizing Committee reserves the right to limit the
number of presentations given by one individual. This includes
presentations in a minisymposium as well as contributed sessions.
Registration
The meeting program and registration information will
be available in January 1999 on the Web at www.siam.org/meetings/an99/.
Exhibits
Publishers, software and hardware suppliers, and
service organizations that have products to offer to meeting
attendees are invited to exhibit. For further information and fees,
please contact the SIAM Marketing Representative at [email protected].
Dates to Remember
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