Ergodic Theory & its Applications,
Sydney

The University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
18–22 July 2016

motivation

The aim of this focused conference is to bring together Australians and overseas researchers having interests in Ergodic Theory and its applications to share ideas and discuss recent developments. This conference will cover far ranging areas of Ergodic Theory and provide opportunities for both established and emerging Australian researchers to interact with top international experts in Ergodic Theory. The focus of this conference is to explore the interactions between Ergodic Theory and Ramsey Theory, Diophantine Approximation, Fractal Geometry and Random Walks.

Participants

The participants of the conference

speakers

Faustin Adiceam (U of York)

Michael Bjorklund (Chalmers U)

Kamil Bulinski (Sydney U)

Michael Cowling (UNSW)

Anthony Dooley (UTS)

Nikos Frantzikinakis (U of Crete)

Alexander Gorodnik (Bristol U)

Andy Hammerlindl (Monash U)

Shahar Mozes (Hebrew University, Jerusalem)

Alina Ostafe (UNSW)

James Parkinson (U of Sydney)

CRE Raja (ISI Bangalore)

Jacqui Ramagge (U of Sydney)

Lawrence Reeves (U of Melbourne)

Colin Reid (U of Newcastle)

Riddhi Shah (JNU, New Delhi)

David Simmons (U of York)

George Willis (U of Newcastle)

organisers

Sasha Fish (Sydney)

Mumtaz Hussain (Newcastle)

registration

Please register here and make a payment here. A registration fee is AUD 250 (AUD 200 for AustMS members, and AUD 100 for students).

We hope to see you in July!

Program

The schedule and the abstracts

directions and links

All the lectures will be held at Sydney University, New Law School building, Room 26.

support

This conference is financially supported by the University of Sydney, the Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute (AMSI) and the Australian Mathematical Society. AMSI allocates a travel allowance annually to each of its member universities (for list of members, see http://amsi.org.au/membership/members/). Students or early career researchers from AMSI member universities without access to a suitable research grant or other source of funding may apply to the Head of Mathematical Sciences for subsidy of travel and accommodation out of the departmental travel allowance. For further details see http://maths.org.au/index.php/component/content/article/71-amsi/static-content/304-procedure-for-use-of-amsi-travel-allowance

http://www.maths.usyd.edu.au/u/afish/ET2016/
10 February 2016
The organisers are grateful to Stephan Tillmann for allowing the use of his webpage design.