Programme
Schedule
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
9.00-9.30 | Riehl | Even-Zohar | Slivken | Sliačan | Thamrongpairoj |
9.30-10.00 | Dilks | Stromquist | Pierrot | Troyka | Gunby |
10.00-10.30 | Kučera | Skerman | Madras | Bevan | Rinaldi |
Coffee Break | |||||
11.00-11.30 | Burstein | Winkler | Moore | Jelínek | Amini |
11.30-12.00 | Miner | Albert | Zhuang | ||
Lunch | |||||
14.00-14.30 | Kuszmaul | Tenner | Excursion | Opler | |
14.30-15.00 | Bean | Godbole | Brignall | ||
Coffee Break | |||||
15.30-16.00 | Bagno | Galovich | Pudwell | ||
16.00-16.30 | Davis | Ferrari | Price | ||
16.30-17.00 | Hamel | Posters | Open Problems |
Invited speakers
- Vít Jelínek, Charles University – Title: On Fishburn Numbers
I will talk about various aspects of the number sequence known as the Fishburn numbers (A022493 in the OEIS). I will mention some of the many combinatorial structures enumerated by this number sequence, which include interval orders, ascent sequences, Stoimenow matchings, and certain classes of pattern-avoiding permutations. I will also talk about the generating function of these numbers and present some surprising identities involving this function. Next, I will point out several congruence identities involving the Fishburn numbers, which have been proven by number-theoretic arguments and for which no combinatorial explanation is currently known. Finally, I will talk about certain close combinatorial analogies between the Fishburn numbers and the Catalan numbers.
- Peter Winkler, Dartmouth College – Title: Permutons and Pattern Densities
Permutons, also known as doubly-stochastic measures, are limit structures for permutations (graphical grid classes are examples). For nice, large (factorial over exponential) subsets of , we have a variational principle that enables us to describe most permutations in the subset by finding the permuton that maximizes a certain entropy function.
Ideal examples of such subsets are permutations with one or more given non-zero pattern densities, for which—sometimes—we can compute the winning permuton. Can we deduce properties about smaller subsets, such as the (merely exponential) set of permutations that avoid a pattern? Maybe with your help…
Joint work with Rick Kenyon, Dan Kráľ, and Charles Radin.
Excursion and banquet
The conference banquet and excursion will be combined on Wednesday 28 June. We will visit the Reykjanes peninsula and the banquet will be at a restaurant there.
We will leave from the university at 2pm. Dinner will be at 7pm at Salthúsið in Grindavík. We will return at 10pm.
Contributing speakers
Michael Albert, University of Otago, New Zealand - abstract, slides
Nima Amini, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden - abstract, slides
Eli Bagno, Jerusalem College of Technology, Israel - abstract, slides
Christian Bean, Reykjavik University, Iceland - abstract, slides, PermPAL
David Bevan, University of Strathclyde, UK - abstract, slides
Robert Brignall, The Open University, UK - abstract, slides
Alexander Burstein, Howard University, USA - abstract, slides
Robert Davis, Michigan State University, USA - abstract, slides
Kevin Dilks, North Dakota State University, USA - abstract, slides
Luca Ferrari, University of Firenze, Italy - abstract, slides
Jennifer Galovich, St. John’s University and the College of St. Benedict, USA - abstract, slides
Anant Godbole, East Tennessee State University, USA - abstract, slides
Benjamin Gunby, Harvard University, USA - abstract, slides
Sylvie Hamel, Université de Montréal, Canada - abstract, slides
Stanislav Kucera, Charles University, Czech Republic - abstract, slides
William Kuszmaul, Stanford Univesity, USA - abstract, slides
Neal Madras, York University, Canada - abstract, slides
Sam Miner, Pomona College, USA - abstract, slides
Katherine Moore, Dartmouth College, USA - abstract, slides
Michal Opler, Charles University, Czech Republic - abstract, slides
Adeline Pierrot, Université Paris-Sud, France - abstract, slides
Andrew Elvey Price, University of Melbourne, Australia - abstract, slides
Lara Pudwell, Valparaiso University, USA - abstract, slides
Manda Riehl, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, USA - abstract, slides
Simone Rinaldi, University of Siena, Italy - abstract, slides
Fiona Skerman, University of Bristol, UK - abstract, slides
Jakub Sliacan, The Open University, UK - abstract, slides
Erik Slivken, University of California Davis, USA - abstract, slides
Walter Stromquist, Bryn Mawr College, USA - abstract, slides
Bridget Tenner, DePaul University, USA - abstract, slides
Sittipong Thamrongpairoj, UCSD, USA - abstract, slides
Justin Troyka, Dartmouth College, USA - abstract, slides
Yan Zhuang, Brandeis University, USA - abstract, slides
Chaim Even Zohar, University of California Davis, USA - abstract, slides
Posters
Ragnar Pall Ardal, Reykjavik University, Iceland - abstract
Arnar Bjarni Arnarson, Reykjavik University, Iceland - abstract, PermPAL
Elizabeth Kelley, University of Minnesota, USA - abstract
Kendra Killpatrick, Pepperdine University, USA - abstract, poster
Sergey Kirgizov, Université de Bourgogne, France - abstract, poster
Tomas Ken Magnusson, Reykjavik University, Iceland - abstract, poster
David Marchant, The Open University, UK - abstract, poster
Brian Miceli, Trinity University, USA - abstract, poster
Ioannis Michos, European University, Cyprus - abstract, poster
Émile Nadeau, UQAM, Canada - abstract, poster
Dun Qiu, UCSD, USA - abstract, poster
Jason Smith, University of Strathclyde, UK - abstract, poster
Rebecca Smith, SUNY, USA - abstract
Masaya Tomie, Morioka University, Japan - abstract, poster
Mike Weiner, Penn State University, USA - abstract
Alexander Woo, University of Idaho, USA - abstract
Open Problems
Here are some of the problems asked at the conference and the respective questioner.
William Kuszmaul - problem
Jennifer Galovich - problem