It is our great pleasure to announce this one-day Workshop on Linear Algebra and its Applications, jointly hosted by theDept. of Mathematical Physics and the Hamilton Institute at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth.

Coinciding with both Hamilton’s quaternion celebration (October 16th), and the retirement of Prof. Abraham Berman, the workshop brings together some of the leading theory and applications oriented researchers from Ireland and abroad.

We hope you will join us for what will be both an exciting and educational set of lectures, to be held on 17 October 2011 at the Hamilton Institute.

There is no registration fee and all are welcome to attend. To facilitate planning, those wishing to attend the workshop should please contact Rosemary Hunt.

Speakers

Organisers

Robert Shorten and Daniel Heffernan

The range of topics covered will be broad, and the workshop should be of interest to anyone working in the theory or applications of network science.

Speakers

Giuseppe Bianchi (Universitá di Roma Tor Vergata)
Thomas Bonald (Telecom ParisTech)
Sem Borst (Bell Labs & TU Eindhoven)
Nick Duffield (AT&T Labs)
Ken Duffy (Hamilton Institute)
Ayalvadi Ganesh (University of Bristol)
James Gleeson (University of Limerick)
Nicole Immorlica (Northwestern University)
Anurag Kumar (IISc Bangalore)
Doug Leith (Hamilton Institute)
Kin Leung (Imperial College)
Steven Low (Caltech)
Muriel Medard (MIT)
Sean Meyn (UIUC)
Eytan Modiano (MIT)
Alexandre Proutière (KTH Stockholm)
Sanjay Shakkotai (UT Austin)

Organisers

Ken Duffy and Doug Leith, Hamilton Institute.

For further details, see the workshop web site

The 1st Symposium on Systems Approaches to Parkinson’s Disease (SAPD) hosted by the Hamilton Institute, will focus on Systems Biology methods applied to understanding the etiopathogenesis of Parkinson’s disease. The symposium will cover research work aimed at building an in-silico understanding of the disease, covering: mathematical modelling, systems analysis and associated measurement techniques. The symposium will be on 18th and 19th August immediately after the 3rd International Workshop on Systems Biology, and will share some sessions with its sister event.

The Symposium will be of interest to a wide range of researchers and students from experimental, computational or theoretical backgrounds, ranging from systems analysts wishing to contribute to this important area of biological research, to specialists wishing to learn how systems methods can contribute to understanding PD. Plenary and keynote lectures will be delivered by leading international experts, and there will also be poster sessions to provide all delegates with the opportunity to present and discuss their work.

For further information, see the symposium homepage ]]> http://www.hamilton.ie/1sapd.htm/feed 0 http://www.hamilton.ie/3rdiwsb.htm http://www.hamilton.ie/3rdiwsb.htm#comments Tue, 02 Feb 2010 15:08:30 +0000 miriam http://www.hamilton.ie/?p=251 The 3rd International Workshop on Systems Biology, hosted by the Hamilton Institute, will focus on Systems Biology of Disease with special emphasis on neurodegeneration, immunological diseases and cancer. The workshop is aimed at anyone working in, or interested in Systems Biology, and will be of interest to a wide range of researchers and students from experimental, computational or theoretical backgrounds.
Plenary and keynote lectures will be delivered by leading international experts, and there will also be poster sessions to provide all delegates with the opportunity to present and discuss their work.

The workshop will be immediately followed by the 1st Symposium of Systems Approaches to Parkinson’s Disease.

For further information, see the workshop homepage

• Applied Optimisation, July 13th – July 16th 2009
  Professor Venkatamaran Balakrishnan, Purdue University
• Introduction to Markov Processes, July 20th – July 23rd 2009
  Professor Christof Schütte, FU Berlin
• Discrete Event and Hybrid Systems, July 27th – July 30th 2009
  Professor Joerg Raisch, TU Berlin
• Graph Theory and Network Analysis, August 10th – August 13th 2009
  Professor Paul Van Dooren, Leuven University

For further information, see workshop homepage.

Topics:

Theory of nonnegative matrices and applications in biology, computer science, communication networks, stability theory and related fields. The aim of the workshop is to give an overview of the recent advances in the theory and applications of nonnegative matrices and operators, including but not limited to the areas of biology, computer science, communication networks, and stability theory. The range of topics covered will be broad, and the workshop should be of interest to anyone working on either the theory or the applications of nonnegative matrices.

For more details go to
http://www.hamilton.ie/Nonnegative_Matrices_2008/nmw08.html

Professor Charles Anderson of the Department of Computer Science, Colorado State University, will present an E.T.S. Walton Lecture entitled “Translating Thoughts into Actions by Finding Patterns in Brainwaves” on December 4th at 7pm in the Royal Irish Academy. There is a reception before the lecture at 6.30pm. All welcome.

Date: 6.30pm Dec 4th 2007. Preceded by wine reception.

For further details see flyer.

Prof Chuck Anderson and wife Stacey at Walton lecture in RIA.