Bay Area Discrete Math Day


Upcoming:
16th BADMath Day
5 April 2008

Bay Area Discrete Math Days are one-day meetings aimed at facilitating communication between researchers and graduate students of discrete mathematics around the San Francisco Bay Area. These days happen semi-annually and strive to create a fairly informal atmosphere to talk about discrete mathematics. The term "discrete mathematics" is chosen to include at least the following topics: Algebraic and Enumerative Combinatorics, Discrete Geometry, Graph Theory, Coding and Design Theory, Combinatorial Aspects of Computational Algebra and Geometry, Combinatorial Optimization, Probabilistic Combinatorics, and Combinatorics in Mathematical Physics.

Information about previous BADMath Days is available below.
(Apologies: links to abstracts, etc., will mostly not work.)

  1. UC Davis, 13 October 2000
  2. San Francisco State University, 14 April 2001
  3. Cal State Hayward, 17 November 2001
  4. Stanford University, 30 March 2002
  5. MSRI (Berkeley), 12 October 2002
  6. UC Davis, 1 March 2003
  7. San Francisco State University, 18 October 2003
  8. Stanford University, 1 May 2004
  9. UC Berkeley, 30 October 2004
  10. San Jose State University, 9 April 2005
  11. UC Davis, 22 October 2005
  12. Google, 15 April 2006
  13. MSRI (Berkeley), 21 October 2006
  14. San Francisco State University, 14 April 2007
  15. Google, 20 October 2007
  16. MSRI (Berkeley), 5 April 2008

The BADMath Committee:

  • Federico Ardila, San Francisco State University
  • Sami Assaf, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute
  • Ruchira Datta, University of California, Berkeley
  • Mike Develin, D.E. Shaw & Co.
  • Tim Hsu, San Jose State University
  • Matt Kahle, Stanford University
  • Fu Liu, University of California, Davis
  • Carol Meyers, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
  • Rick Scott, Santa Clara University
  • Ellen Veomett, California State University, East Bay
  • Nick Weininger, Google

The Bay Area Discrete Mathematics Days are kindly sponsored by the host institutions and the D. E. Shaw Group.

(Special thanks to Andrew Beyer for the BADMath logo.)