CAARMS11-2005

IPAM

Los Angeles California

June 21 - 24, 2005

CAARMS main page

CAARMS, the Council

CAARMS Books

2006 CAARMS12

2005 CAARMS11

2004 CAARMS10

2003 CAARMS9

2002 CAARMS8

2001 CAARMS7

2000 CAARMS6

1999 CAARMS5

1998 CAARMS4

1997 CAARMS3

1996 CAARMS2

1995 CAARMS1

 

CAARMS 11 registration & support, June 21- 24, 2005 at IPAM in Los Angeles

 

Conference Organizers: Mark Green (IPAM) William Massey (Princeton University)

Scientific Background

In the early 1990s, William Massey of Bell Laboratories (then AT&T, now Lucent Technologies) had an idea for an organization devoted mainly to addressing critical issues involving African-American researchers and graduate students in the mathematical sciences. It was envisioned that this organization would highlight current research by African-American researchers and graduate students in mathematics, strengthen the mathematical sciences by encouraging increased participation of African-Americans and members of other underrepresented groups, facilitate working relations among them, and provide assistance to them in cultivating their careers.

This organization became known as the Conference for African-American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences (CAARMS).

Speakers

Kasso Okoudjou (Cornell University)
Clifton F. Ealy (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Sean Garrick (University of Minnesota)
Jim Gates (UMD)
Mark Green (IPAM)
Mave Houston (IBM)
Keith Jackson (Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories and President of the)
Steven Lee (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
Joyce Macabea (Molecular Research Institute)
Miranda Teboh-Ewungkem (Lafayette College)
Kyron Williams (Princeton University)
Ulrica Wilson (Claremont McKenna College)
Rosalind Mary Wynne (Boston University )

The Council and other conferences for African American Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences:Speakers at CAARMS7

 

 

 

 

 

Since opening 5/25/97, visitors to

MATHEMATICIANS OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA

Black Research Mathematicians

Profiles of all Black Mathematicians

Modern Historical Significance

African Mathematical Union

Outside North America

The Ancients in Africa

SPECIAL ARTICLES

AMUCHMA Online

RELATED LINKS

Sources/References


These web pages are brought to you by

The Mathematics Department of
The State University of New York at Buffalo
.

created and maintained by
Dr. Scott W. Williams
Professor of Mathematics
CONTACT