Events

The various components of HCM contribute to a common event schedule. It contains both events targeted towards the researchers in mathematics and towards the general public.

Each Scientifc event falls into the one of following categories. Please use the menu on the right hand side to display events sorted by these categories.

HIM Programs

Research at the Hausdorff Research Institute for Mathematics (HIM) is devoted to all areas of mathematics, mathematical economics, and interactions of mathematics with other sciences. It is carried out by guest scientists who take part in one of the programs at HIM:

Hausdorff Trimester Programs (HTP)
Junior Hausdorff Trimester Programs (JHTP)
Research in Groups (RinG)

Workshops

Apart from the events at HIM, numerous international workshops, conferences, and topical schools are organized by the HCM research areas and the by graduate school BIGS throughout the year. The target audiences range from PhD students to senior researchers. This category also lists the Hausdorff Kolloquium which takes place several times per semester. Here, selected speakers are invited to present their work to Bonn's mathematical community.

Lecture series

Several named lecture series targeting graduate students are organized on a regular annual basis. They all involve leading international experts and provide students with excellent views on cutting edge research.

Felix Klein Lectures

The Felix-Klein Lectures take place once a year over a period of several weeks. They introduce a wider audience and especially graduate students to one of the hot topics in pure mathematics. They are sometimes organized in close cooperation with activities at HIM.

Lipschitz Lectures

The aim and format of the Lipschitz Lectures in applied mathematics are similar to those of the Felix-Klein Lectures, but there may be several lecture series per year.

Plücker Lectures

The Plücker Lectures consist of two lectures in the fall term. The lectures specifically address graduate students in applied and pure mathematics and thus afford the opportunity for interaction across research areas.

Poster Exhibitions

In the annual BIGS Poster exhibitions each PhD student is asked to present the state of his or her research project with a poster. For the students this is an excellent opportunity to reflect on the state of the thesis project and to assess both the progress made and the difficulties lying ahead. It stimulates discussions with other students and faculty and affords an overview on the wide variety of thesis research that is conducted in Bonn.