“Bulletin Board”

 School of Mathematics - June 2, 2005

Short Course

Computable Analysis, Complexity, and Randomness
Iraj Kalantari
Western Illinois University, USA

 
 
Computable Analysis, Complexity, and Randomness
Iraj Kalantari
Western Illinois University, USA
Abstract
Computable mathematics is the pursuit and discovery of the effective content of mathematics. Computability in analysis was one of the original interests central to the theory of computability as per early work of Turing's. Complexity is a natural intertwining pursuit in study of computability. The concept of randomness surfaces in these pursuits. In this course, we introduce the recent unifying filter-approach to the topic of computable topology, apply it to computable analysis, and examine its success. We also study complexity and randomness, and the recent findings in these areas. The connection between these fields is examined and open questions presented.


Information
Time:Monday, June 20, 2005     15:30-17:00
Wednesday, June 22, 2005    15:30-17:00
Saturday, June 25, 2005    15:30-17:00
Monday, June 27, 2005     15:30-17:00
Place:Lecture Hall, Niavaran Bldg., Niavaran Sqr., Tehran, Iran
 
 
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