ICMS

Jun 7, 2010 - Jun 11, 2010

15 South College Street, Edinburgh EH8 9AA

Organisers

Programme Committee:

Jose Blanchet (Columbia University)
Sergey Foss (Heriot-Watt and Institute of Mathematics, Novosibirsk)
Ramesh Johari (Stanford University)
Olivier Lévêque (EPFL)
Nelly Litvak (University of Twente)
Alexandre Proutiere (Microsoft Research)
Devavrat Shah (MIT)
Adam Wierman (Caltech)
Damon Wischik (UCL)
 

This satellite workshop is part of a larger program on Stochastic Processes in Communications Sciences at the Isaac Newton Institute at Cambridge University that will be running from January through the beginning of July of 2010, and will be concurrent with an additional thematic program on Stochastic Partial Differential Equations.

Tutorial Speakers
Bartek Blaszczyszyn (INRIA-ENS)
Philippe Robert (INRIA)
Remco van der Hofstad (Eindhoven University of Technology)
Martin Wainwright (UC Berkeley)
Damon Wischik (University College London)

Keynote Speakers
Sem Borst (Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent and CWI)
Peter Glynn (Stanford University)
Thomas Kurtz (University of Wisconsin - Madison)
Andrea Montanari (Stanford University)
Alexandre Proutiere (Microsoft Research)
Amin Saberi (Stanford University)
Leandros Tassiulas (University of Thessaly)

Invited Speakers
Jose Blanchet (Columbia University)
Ana Busic (INRIA-ENS)
Yogeshwaran Dahandapani (INRIA-ENS)
Ton Dieker (Georgia Institute of Technology)
David Goldberg (MIT)
Jevgenijs Ivanovs (EURANDOM)
Nelly Litvak (University of Twente)
Petar Momcilovic (University of Michigan)
Seva Shneer (EURANDOM)
Florian Simatos (CWI)
Vijay Subramanian (Hamilton Institute)
Neil Walton (University of Cambridge)
Jiheng Zhang (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

Arrangements

Attendance
If you would like to register an interest in attending this workshop please complete the application form.
Invited speakers will receive a separate invitation via e-mail in February 2010.

Registration fee
There will be a modest registration fee of 50.00 GBP to attend the workshop and limited space for poster presentation. There is no registration fee for members of EURO-NF consortium.

NSF Funding
Limited travel and subsistence funds are available from the NSF and U.S. AFOSR grants to support the participation of researchers (of any nationality) affiliated to a U.S. institution. If you wish to be considered for an NSF grant, please complete the attached form (http://www.newton.ac.uk/cgi/nsfsupport)

Applicants for support should include a brief letter indicating their mathematical interests and reasons for wishing to participate in the programme, their first and second choices for dates of stay, and their other funding sources (if any). They should also send a CV and, in the case of graduate students, a letter of recommendation from the dissertation advisor.