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The Cornell Math Club
is an organization
dedicated to making the art
and science of mathematics
accessible and fun
for all Cornell students.

 

Special Announcements:

The Math Club is publishing a newsletter this semester.
If you have something you'd like to see published, please contact one of the Math Club officers

We're going to a conference this weekend!
It will be at Columbia University, and departure will be this Friday. Contact Yimen Wu if you are interested. More information about the conference is available here

Note this year's date and time for the Math Club talks!
Wednesdays, 4:00pm in Malott Hall 532 for refreshments. The talks begin at 4:30 in Malott Hall 406.

The Math Table
Fridays, 5:15pm at Risley Dining Hall (Meal Plan is accepted - those not on meal plan will be bonused)


Math Club Talk: September 22

A Puzzle Session!
Are you up to the challenge?

 

Math Club General Information:

The Math Club officers for '99-'00 are:
President: Dan Ramras
Vice-President: Yimen Wu
Treasurer: Andy McCabe

If you would like to be on the Math Club mailing list, (or have any other questions) please e-mail dar34@cornell.edu

Check out the Fall '97, or the Spring '98 talks.

 

Fall '98 Speakers

The Driven Pendulum
Prof. John Hubbard
The Mathematics of Juggling
Dave Revelle
Prof. Karl David
SUNY Stony Brook Field's Medal Recipientt
Prof. John Milnor (Kieval Lecture)
Prof. Ken Brown
Computer Vision
Carly Klivans
What Your High School Teacher Never Told You About Discriminants: (A Surprising Application of Convex Geometry In Algebra)
Prof. Lou Billera
Why You Can't Trisect the Angle
Prof. Ravi Ramakrishna
Why You Can Trisect the Angle
Prof. David Henderson
with Prof. Daina Taimina

Spring '99 Speakers

Cornell's REU Summer '99
Prof. Robert Strichartz
The Number N: Paul Erdos
(a movie)
Everything you ever wanted to know about Julia sets, but were afraid to ask John Milnor...
Prof. Adam Epstein
and Suzanne Lynch
Can You Always Find a Prime Between N and 2N?
Antal Jarai
An application of Markov Chains to Linear Algebra
Shannon Kelly
What's the Chance that 2 Random Integers are Relatively Prime?
Prof. Ken Brown
What's the Chance that 2 Random Integers are Relatively Prime?
Prof. Ken Brown

 

Back to the Cornell homepage, or the Mathematics Department homepage.

If you have any questions, comments, suggestions, or you would like to give a talk at the Math Club please e-mail dar34@cornell.edu
If you would like to make any comments about the web page, please contact ajm28@cornell.edu