Modelling and AI for the Environmental Transition

Program

The Thematic semester concerns graph theory and related fields. It consists of a school and several working groups with lectures during August. A description of the program of the school can be found here: https://math.ac.vn/conference/SSGAB2026

Lecturer: PATRICK MIMPHIS TCHEPMO DJOMEGNI

The CRM opens an annual call for CRM Intensive Research Programmes (IRP) approximately two years in advance. The CRM started organising IRPs in 2003 and has held two to three per year since then. Each programme consists of a number of resident researchers, from junior to senior, and at least two scientific events (workshops, advanced courses, and conferences).

The CRM opens an annual call for CRM Intensive Research Programmes (IRP) approximately two years in advance. The CRM started organising IRPs in 2003 and has held two to three per year since then. Each programme consists of a number of resident researchers, from junior to senior, and at least two scientific events (workshops, advanced courses, and conferences).

The CRM opens an annual call for CRM Intensive Research Programmes (IRP) approximately two years in advance. The CRM started organising IRPs in 2003 and has held two to three per year since then. Each programme consists of a number of resident researchers, from junior to senior, and at least two scientific events (workshops, advanced courses, and conferences).

The CRM opens an annual call for CRM Intensive Research Programmes (IRP) approximately two years in advance. The CRM started organising IRPs in 2003 and has held two to three per year since then. Each programme consists of a number of resident researchers, from junior to senior, and at least two scientific events (workshops, advanced courses, and conferences).

This Thematic Month aims to cover topics related to singularity theory of algebraic or analytic spaces, algebraic study of differential equations, and their applications to questions of transcendence.

The interface of mathematics with computer science form a large, diverse and rich landscape. Of course, many classical mathematical tools and concepts turn out to be very useful to answer questions arising from computer science. Besides, the core objects of computer science (typically discrete) that were once considered non-classical in mathematics have now a well-established and growing theory. In addition, the main ideas of computer science (the very notions of computation and algorithmic complexity) yield new points of views and new questions on many mathematical objects.