Undergraduate and Graduate Student Opportunities
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International Undergraduate and Graduate Mathematics, Interdisciplinary Research, and Project Conference
📅 August 8–9, 2026 (Online)
This international conference provides undergraduate and graduate students with an opportunity to present research projects, thesis work, mathematical investigations, interdisciplinary research, engineering and science projects, and innovative ideas before an international audience in a friendly, supportive, and encouraging environment.
Conference Information
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Join us for the inaugural FLAG where regional mathematicians will meet annually to network, present, and discuss recent trends in analysis!
Here you will find the first of a yearly gathering of mathematicians aimed at fostering in-person interactions between grad students, postdocs and early career researchers with more established regional faculty as well with a focus on complex analysis and operator theory.
Registration is free and anyone interested is more than welcome to attend!
If you are interested in presenting in a parallel session, please click here to submit a title and abstract. Abstract submission deadline is September 1st. Don't forget to register as well!
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The Department of Mathematical Sciences hosts a variety of seminars in which faculty, students and visitors present and discuss their recent work. These seminars meet in SE 215 unless otherwise stated.
Research seminars with topics including: Analysis (Complex, Harmonic, and Functional), Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, Control Theory, Mathematical Biology, and Stochastic Models
Weekly research seminars with topics covering: commutative and non-commutative rings, groups, modules; categorical and combinatorial methods in algebra; representations of groups and of finite dimensional algebras; and applications, in particular to cryptography.
We discuss current topics related to cyber security, including technical as well as non-technical aspects. The seminars feature presentations of current topics within the interdisciplinary field of cyber security.
The Graduate student seminar is a series of short talks (30-60 minutes) which are given with the intended audience of FAU graduate and advanced undergraduate students.
The seminar will run on a biweekly basis and cover research topics from statistical and data sciences, probability, and their applications to various research disciplines.