Conference overview: This research conference will feature plenary talks by leading researchers, career panels, professional development opportunities, and scientific sessions in the
following areas: (1) Algebra/Number Theory, (2) Combinatorics, (3) Harmonic Analysis, PDEs & Differential Geometry, (4) Numerical Analysis and Computational Mathematics, (5) Machine Learning, (6) Mathematical Biology, (7) Statistics, Data Analysis, and (8) Math Education.
The goal of the conference is to encourage attendees to pursue careers in the mathematical sciences, to showcase research being conducted at the forefront of their fields, and, finally, to build a community around shared academic interests. The conference will be held on the UCLA campus in Los Angeles, CA.
LatMath is funded by the National Science Foundation Division of Mathematical Sciences, with additional support from our generous sponsors.
Pre-Conference Activity for Students: Several math professors will lead a session for undergraduates and graduate students only. The students will learn how to communicate their research effectively, including both posters and oral presentations. Students selected to present a poster are required to attend this activity; if you are not presenting a poster and wish to attend the activity, please let us know.
LOCATION
The conference will take place at the Luskin Conference center on the UCLA campus.
A rewarding experience for all.
LatMath 2025 aims to offer a rewarding, enlightening, supportive, and fun experience to every participant. We will build that rich experience together by devoting our strongest available effort to all activities. We invite all to take an active, patient, and generous role in your own development and that of the other participants.
A welcoming experience for all.
LatMath is committed to creating a professional and welcoming environment that benefits from the broad perspectives of all its participants. We aim to offer the same respect, opportunity and value to the contributions of every participant regardless of their mathematical experience, identities and orientations. We ask you to contribute to this positive environment, and to use extra care to ensure that your words and actions communicate respect for others. Discriminatory or harassing behavior will not be tolerated. If any participant feels uncomfortable with the way they are being treated or has concerns, please contact any of the organizers listed below. All reports will be handled in the strictest confidentiality possible.
You can view IPAM’s full community agreement here.
Selenne Bañuelos
(Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics)
Mario Bañuelos
(Fresno State)
Cynthia Flores
(California State University, Channel Islands (CSU Channel Islands))
Juan Meza
(University of California, Merced (UC Merced))
Anthony Várilly-Alvarado
(Rice University)
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