Nick and Jane secure funding
October 31st, 2015 by iwanlessCongratulations to Nick Wormald and Jane Gao who have just been awarded a Discovery Grant by the Australian Research Council for them to study generation of random networks.
Monash Home | Blog Home | Discrete Mathematics Home
Congratulations to Nick Wormald and Jane Gao who have just been awarded a Discovery Grant by the Australian Research Council for them to study generation of random networks.
Sarada Herke, a postdoc in our group, recently gave a fascinating and inspiring talk at The Laborastory about Salman Khan, social entrepreneur in mathematics and science education. More recently, Ian Wanless spoke about Leonard Euler. And even more recently, Padraig Ó Catháin spoke about James Joseph Sylvester.
Michael Payne recently graduated with his PhD degree from Melbourne University. His thesis, supervised by David Wood, is titled Combinatorial geometry of point sets with collinearities. Michael’s undergraduate degree was at Monash, where his honours thesis was supervised by Ian Wanless. Michael is currently completing a post-doc at Université Libre de Bruxelles.
Congratulations to PhD student Darcy Best on winning the CMSA Prize for the best student talk at the recent 38th Australasian Conference on Combinatorial Mathematics and Combinatorial Computing (ACCMCC) at Victoria University in Wellington NZ. Darcy’s talk was titled `Transversals in Latin Squares’. Main Supervisor is Ian Wanless and Associate Supervisor is Daniel Horsley. You can see a list of all past CMSA Prize winners, along with information on the prize and its criteria, at
http://www.maths.uq.edu.au/CMSA/studentprize.htm
Daniel Horsley will be talking about Georg Cantor at the Laborastory at the Spotted Mallard on November 19. Listen to Daniel’s wonderful talk here,
Congratulations to Daniel Horsley and Ian Wanless for receiving an ARC Discovery Project with Darryn Bryant.
The School of Mathematical Sciences at Monash is hosting the 32nd Annual Victorian Algebra Conference (VAC32) from Thursday October 2 – Friday October 3. Registration is free.
Congratulations to PhD student Darcy Best who, along with Aamir Cheema of FIT, has organised and trained student teams for this year’s ACM Inter-Collegiate Programming Competition, resulting in one Monash team winning second place (and best from Victoria), out of 30 from Vic, SA, WA & Tas, in the first round, meaning that they go on to a South Pacific regional competition in Sydney later this month.