2019-20 MATRIX Annals

Topology of Manifolds: Interactions Between High and Low Dimensions.- Ergodic Theory, Diophantine Approximation and Related Topics.- Influencing Public Health Policy with Data-Informed Mathematical Models of Infectious Diseases.- International Workshop on Spacial Statistics.- Mathematics of Physiological Rythms.- Conservation Laws, Interfaces and Mixing.- Structural Graph Theory Downunder.- Harmonic Analysis and Dispersive PDEs: Problem and Progress.- Tropical Geometry and Mirror Symmetry.- Aperiodic Order Meets Number Theory.- Early Career Researchers Workshop on Geometric Analysis and PDEs.- Harmonic Analysis and Dispersive PDEs: Problems and Progress.

David Wood is Deputy Director of MATRIX, and Professor in the Discrete Mathematics Research Group of the School of Mathematics at Monash University. David's research interests are in discrete mathematics and theoretical computer science, especially structural graph theory, extremal graph theory, geometric graph theory, graph colouring, and combinatorial geometry.

Jan de Gier is Director of MATRIX, and Professor and Head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Melbourne. He is also Chief Investigator of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematical and Statistical Frontiers. Jan's main research areas are mathematical physics, statistical mechanics, interacting particle systems, solvable lattice models, representation theory and multivariable polynomials. He also studies applications of stochastic particle systems to real world traffic modelling.

Cheryl Praeger AM FAA is Emeritus Professor of Mathematics at the University of Western Australia. She is former Foreign Secretary of the Australian Academy of Science, former Member-at-Large of the Executive of the International Mathematical Union, former ARC Federation Fellow, and was the inaugural Director of the UWA Centre for the Mathematics of Symmetry and Computation. Cheryl's research has focused on the theory of group actions and their applications in algebraic graph theory and for combinatorial designs; and algorithms for group computation including questions in statistical group theory and algorithmic complexity.