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Announcements Hunter College Mathematics ColloquiumDate: Thursday February 2, 4:30-5:30pm on ZoomSpeaker: Selvi Kara, University of Utah Title: Monomial ideals: a bridge between algebra and combinatorics Abstract:One of the central problems in commutative algebra concerns understanding the structure of an ideal in a polynomial ring. Abstractly, an ideal's structure can be expressed through an object called its minimal resolution, but there is no explicit method to obtain a minimal resolution in general, even for the simpler and fundamental class known as monomial ideals. In this talk, we will focus on resolutions of monomial ideals. In particular, I will introduce a new combinatorial method that provides a resolution of any monomial ideal using tools from discrete Morse theory Klotz Online Math NotesWe are pleased to announce the launch of Klotz Online Math Notes, an extensive online collection of notes for a large selection of math courses. These notes have been produced by Dr. Richard Klotz, a faculty member in our department who has taught a wide variety of our courses. We expect that students and instructors all over will find these notes very useful. For some courses, these notes and problem sets may be used or adapted (at no charge) instead of a textbook.Useful Links
USE THIS ADDRESS
mathstat@hunter.cuny.edu
TO CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION OR HELP.
THE ADVISING HOURS ARE ON THE CONTACTS PAGE.
THE HUNTER COLLEGE MATH PLACEMENT TEST (MPT) IS NOW BEING GIVEN REMOTELY THROUGH THE TESTING CENTER.
READ ABOUT MATH MILESTONES, PREPARING FOR THE TEST, AND SCHEDULING AT THE TESTING CENTER.
IF
YOU WANT TO APPEAL YOUR PLACEMENT HERE IS THE APPEAL
PROCEDURE AND THE APPEAL FORM.
HERE IS THE PROCEDURE FOR HAVING TRANSFER CREDITS EVALUATED
BY THE DEPARTMENT.
Some past lectures: Wednesday, May 1, 2019 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 Friday, November 9, 2018 Thursday, October 18, 2018 Wednesday, September 26, 2018
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Why
Study Mathematics? A major in mathematics is excellent preparation for work
in the world of finance, economics, or business. Almost every bureau and
branch of the federal government employs mathematicians. Many fields that
require applied science and technology, such as medicine, DNA forensics,
weather forecasting, environmental science, and computer programming,
to name just a few, need people with a strong mathematics background. Many prospective employers are looking for individuals with critical thinking skills combined with a willingness to tackle difficult problems. A degree in mathematics offers evidence of these characteristics. |
Why
Study Statistics? “The best thing about being a statistician is that
you get to play in everyone else’s backyard.” |
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