AIMS’ Eighth International Conference on Dynamical Systems and Differential Equations
Grant
Overview
Affiliation
View All
Overview
Abstract
Funding in the amount of $25,000 is requested from the National Science Foundation (NSF) as partial support for the AIMS’ Eighth International Conference on Dynamical Systems and Differential Equations to be held at Dresden University of Technology, Dresden, Germany during May 25 – 28, 2010. $15,000 of the funds from NSF will be used specifically for partial support of graduate students and new Ph.D.s from the United States for their participation at this international conference. Priority will be given to support of students and new doctorates from under-represented groups in mathematical sciences. $3,500 will be used to reimburse partial costs for our nine invited plenary speakers; and $3,500 will be used to reimburse partial costs for our special session organizers. The remaining $3,000 will partially support PIs’ travel cost from Wilmington, NC to Dresden, Germany. Dresden University of Technology, as the hosting institution, has committed to cover the bulk of the operational expenses and to provide campus facilities (accessible to participants with disabilities) for the conference.
This is a continuation of the Conference Series on Dynamical Systems and Differential Equations, a biennial event with a new hosting university every time to benefit all researchers in USA and the world. Details and history of the conference series can be found at http://AIMsciences.org. The objective of this conference is to create an opportunity to bring together mathematicians and scientists, working in the area of dynamical system and differential equations with different training background and research approaches, to communicate and report on their recent achievements, exchange new ideas and discuss about future research directions in an atmosphere that prompts considerable interaction and inspiration. As our past conferences demonstrated, the conference will foster communications and collaborations among established researchers, young scientists and graduate students working in the field of dynamical systems and differential equations. All of our past conferences have been supported by the National Science Foundation, which contributed as needed partial support for travel expenses of participants, especially for graduate students, young doctorates, and under-represented groups in mathematical sciences.