From mathadv at uw.edu Fri Sep 2 08:50:07 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Statistics Grader Application for Autumn 2022 - DO NOT REPLY TO THIS EMAIL Message-ID: The Department of Statistics is currently in the process of hiring Graders for Autumn Quarter 2022 (9/28/2022-12/20/2022). If you are interested in being a grader, please submit an application at https://stat.uw.edu/form/uw-statistics-grader-questionnai by 5pm on Thursday, September 8, 2022. For more information on the position, please visit https://stat.uw.edu/statistics-graders-and-tutors. Please let me know if you have any questions. Best, Tracy ----------------------------------------------------------- Tracy Pham Research & Fiscal Operations Manager UW, Department of Statistics Padelford Hall B-313 Seattle, WA 98195 Box 354322 Phone: 206-221-4558 E-mail: trpham@uw.edu [UW] ----------------------------------------------------------- -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 2613 bytes Desc: image.png URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Tue Sep 6 09:11:14 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] National Football League's Big Data Bowl -- 2023 Mentoring Program Message-ID: The National Football League is pleased to announce the launch of the Big Data Bowl Mentorship program for its third season. The purpose of the mentorship program is to increase diversity within sports analytics by connecting experienced NFL analytics experts with interested beginners. Interested candidates may apply for consideration to be a mentee For further information and to apply for the program, please reference the attached flyer, or learn more on our website: https://operations.nfl.com/gameday/analytics/big-data-bowl/big-data-bowl-mentorship-program/ [operations.nfl.com] Also, please be on the lookout for information on our website regarding the Fifth Annual Big Data Bowl powered by Amazon Web Services (AWS). Any questions can be directed to BDBhelp@nfl.com. [X] [https://ssl.gstatic.com/ui/v1/icons/mail/images/cleardot.gif] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: FOPs - 2023 Big Data Bowl Mentoring Program Flyer.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 330545 bytes Desc: FOPs - 2023 Big Data Bowl Mentoring Program Flyer.pdf URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Wed Sep 7 13:17:19 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] 2023 GIX Innovation Competition Announcement Message-ID: Hello, You?re invited to a webinar on September 13 to learn more about the 2023 GIX Innovation Competition, sponsored by Mitsubishi and Amazon. Competitors are tasked to address a problem related to health and wellness or the environment, and there is more than $20,000 in cash and prizes available! The competition is open to juniors, seniors, or graduates within the past 12 months. The competition is a great opportunity for students to work in teams to address a meaningful problem and have your submission seen by companies including Mitsubishi and others. Who can participate: A team of 2-5 undergraduate students studying (but not limited to) design, technology, CS, or interdisciplinary studies and graduates within the last 2 years located anywhere across the world.? Join us for a virtual info session on September 13, October 11, or November 15 at 6:30 PM Pacific, hosted by Prof. John Raiti, Assistant Teaching Professor at the University of Washington. GIX Innovation Competition Webinar Registration (zohopublic.com) [forms.zohopublic.com] Visit our website to learn more about the challenge, prizes, and registration: www.gixnetwork.org/competition [gixnetwork.org] Want to learn more about developing the next generation of connected devices and robotic solutions? Learn about the University of Washington?s MS in Technology Innovation [gixnetwork.org]. JOHN RAITI, PH.D. Assistant Teaching Professor | Electrical & Computer Engineering Technical Programs Advisor | Global Innovation Exchange (GIX) University of Washington desk: 206-897-9028 [cid:bf8e1bab-5577-403e-a25e-b3f457224c1b] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 7233 bytes Desc: image.png URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Fri Sep 9 07:44:19 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Trading Competition Message-ID: Hi UW students! We're Kalshi, the first federally regulated exchange for trading on real-world events. We're backed by Sequoia Capital, Y Combinator, Charles Schwab, and other top investors. In September, we're holding a trading competition for U.S. college students, where the top traders after 2 weeks will receive interviews at Kalshi, top quant/finance firms, as well as a $1,000 prize. If you'd be interested in participating in the competition, sign up here by September 18th: https://kalshi.com/edu [kalshi.com]. :) * Message end * Best, Luana [Instagram story - 6(4).png] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 1594269 bytes Desc: image.png URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Mon Sep 12 11:28:54 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Fall 2022 WDRP Undergraduate Applications Open! Message-ID: Dear student interested in mathematics, The Washington Directed Reading Program (WDRP) is an initiative from the Mathematics Department which launched in Fall 2018. The WDRP is modeled after successful Directed Reading Programs (DRPs) at other universities around the country. This program pairs interested undergraduate students with graduate student mentors to embark on a quarter-long independent mathematics reading project. We expect to have around 11 projects in Fall 2022. Applications will be open until September 23rd at 5:00 pm PDT, and applicants will be notified by October 3rd at the latest. To learn more about upcoming reading projects and apply, go to sites.uw.edu/wdrp/applications. The main components of the program are: * Start-of-quarter kickoff event, including an introduction to the program and time to mingle with other undergraduate and graduate students * One-on-one weekly meetings between undergraduate student mentees and graduate student mentors to discuss weekly readings * Mid-quarter social event for undergraduates only * End-of-quarter presentations by undergraduate students on topics selected from their readings In addition, 1 credit (CR/NC) for Math 398 is available to undergraduate students participating in and successfully completing the program. Note that you will not be able to sign up for this credit until after you have applied for and been accepted into the program, at which time we will provide further information about enrolling. For more information and some sample projects, please see our website sites.uw.edu/wdrp. Feel free to ask any other questions by sending an email to wdrp@uw.edu. Best wishes, The WDRP Organizers Albert Artiles, Alex Waugh, and Juan Salinas Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Mon Sep 12 13:52:31 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] POSITION OPEN: Student Service Management Support Specialist Message-ID: Handshake link: https://app.joinhandshake.com/stu/jobs/6972652 [app.joinhandshake.com] Requirements: * Apply by September 26, 2022 at 12 PM * Resume * Cover Letter (Included in the cover letter): * Availability (days and times) * Confirmation you will typically be able to work 10-15 hours/week * Any vacations you know you will be taking (including official university breaks). Summary of job: The primary focus of this position is ongoing support, including: * Supporting the Student Program team with any questions related to UW Connect (UW-IT?s ticket tracking system). * Following process documentation to ensure Student Program team?s tickets are responded to in a timely manner and kept up to date, which requires following up directly with members of the team. * Basic tier 2 support for MyPlan, including communicating directly with business partners and students who log tickets. As the Specialist becomes familiar with the team, work, and processes, increasingly complex assignments will be given. Some examples could include presenting topics at Student Program team meetings, improving our processes, and providing new capabilities for the Student Program at large. As possible, these assignments will aim to fit into areas of study/career that are of interest to the Specialist. These assignments will be second priority to the ongoing support tasks listed above. The volume of support tasks varies greatly; in the past they have taken between 15-60% of the student?s work time. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Tue Sep 13 10:00:34 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Fall 2022 Special Topic: Statistics and Philosophy of Voting Message-ID: Special Topics Course: Fall 2022 Statistics and Philosophy of Voting STAT 498 Credits: 3 Time: Tuesday and Thursday 3:00-3:50pm, SMI 105 This course will consider topics relevant to modern voting and elections through statistical and social choice lenses. The course will be co-taught by Marina Meila (Statistics), Elena Erosheva (Statistics and Social Work), Conor Mayo-Wilson (Philosophy), and will also feature a number of expert guest speakers. Topics include the purpose and limits of democratic decision-making; majority rule, social choice theory and the associated impossibility theorems; judgement aggregation; probabilistic pooling; majority judgement and other voting procedures; election case studies; election polling and forecasting; misinformation and elections; electoral redistricting and gerrymandering; fairness aspects in voting, voting in contexts other than elections. Topics before and around November 8 will be chosen to be directly related to the 2022 US election. See this link for more information. https://sites.stat.washington.edu/mmp/courses/voting498/fall22/syllabus.html Course assessments will include participation in class and in discussion boards and hands-on homework assignments that will involve analyzing real or simulated data. Final grades will be based on participation (40%) homework (60%). The course will be taught jointly with CSSS 594. Prerequisites * STAT 311 or STAT 390 or STAT 391 or CSE 312 * It is recommended that students have some familiarity with reading and writing proofs and have beginner ability with data programming (at the level of STAT 302, or STAT/CSE/INFO 180) Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Tue Sep 13 14:29:01 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] ECON 487 Data Science for Game Theory & Pricing Message-ID: We have plenty of space in ECON 487 Data Science for Game Theory & Pricing this Autumn and thought the course may be of interest to your ACMS/MATH undergrad and graduate students. The course is currently restricted to Econ majors, however, anyone who is interested can email the instructor the week before the quarter begins to request an add code (jlarivi1@uw.edu). A syllabus is attached. ECON 487A ? Data Science for Game Theory & Pricing Sln 14230 W 3:30-7:20pm GWN 201 ECON 487 will be instructed by Jacob LaRiviere. In addition to being an affiliate faculty in the Economics Department at UW, Jacob is a Director of Economics and Data Science at Amazon. Prior to Amazon he managed the Economics and Data Science function at Microsoft in the Office of the Chief Economist. He has over seven years of experience with hands on data science and economics work at both Microsoft and Amazon and has demonstrated experience and proficiency in identifying important business questions then using data science and economics to answer them in practical ways while maintaining scientific rigor. In this course you will work with data hands using R applying modern ML tools used at the largest and most sophisticated technology companies in the world. After the course, you will be very marketable to employers and graduate programs. Previous students who have taken and done well in this course have gone on to jobs at places like Amazon, Microsoft, BlackRock, and Hulu and graduate programs like Columbia, Carnegie Mellon, U of Chicago, Cambridge and Oxford. He has over 20 peer reviewed publications in Econ, Management and CS outlets and has co-edited top field journals in Economics and served on the program committee of conferences like ACM's Economics and Computation. He has also won multiple teaching awards. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Wed Sep 14 11:19:40 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Grad Program Information Session Message-ID: My name is Matthew Madison. I?m a professor of Quantitative Methodology at the University of Georgia. I emailed because it?s about the time when students are considering graduate school options, and we want your students to know about the field of quantitative methods. I emailed you in particular because graduates in mathematics, statistics, mathematics education, and related areas have great skill sets and perspectives to excel in quantitative methods graduate programs. With faculty from several programs, we are hosting a virtual information session on September 28th at 7 pm ET / 4 pm PT. The session will introduce students to the field of quantitative methods, followed by breakout rooms that focus on building successful graduate applications and preparing for graduate school. Students will have opportunities to learn about the field, speak directly with faculty and graduate students, and ask questions. Here is a link to register [tinyurl.com]. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Mon Sep 19 11:10:30 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] NY FED RECRUITING Research + Summer Analyst Position Opportunities Message-ID: I want to bring to your attention opportunities for current juniors and seniors in the New York Fed?s Research and Statistics Group starting in the summer of 2023. Your familiarity with undergraduates at your institution will be of tremendous help in alerting talented seniors (graduating in Winter 2022 or Spring 2023) to our Research Analyst positions and talented juniors (graduating Winter 2023 or Spring 2024) to our Summer Analyst positions. Analysts play an integral role in the research and policy work of New York Fed economists on topics including macroeconomics, microeconomics, banking and payment systems, capital markets, and international economics. Analysts provide support with data analysis and visualization, econometric or statistical models, and public policy reports. The New York Fed has a highly respected program for full-time Research Analysts who join us for two years after graduating college and then successfully pursue graduate school, private-sector or public-sector positions. Our RAs have consistently been accepted by the very best U.S. graduate programs in economics and finance as well as in law and public policy. Our Junior Analyst internship program is an excellent opportunity to experience the work of an analyst. Junior summer analysts will support economists with ongoing projects, assisting in similar ways as full-time Analysts. Many participants of the internship program have returned as full-time RAs upon graduation. We seek candidates who have records of strong scholarship and academic curiosity. Analysts usually have a background in economics, policy, mathematics, or computer science, though a major in one of these fields is not a necessity. Successful candidates often have an interest in academic research, and many are considering careers in economic research, public policy, public service, or related fields. We explicitly seek candidates from a wide range of backgrounds, particularly those that are typically underrepresented in the economics profession. Our programs are at the beginning of the ?pipeline? to an economics career so it is important to us that we recruit a diverse cohort of Analysts each year. As a representative of your institution and student body, we ask that you please help us in passing this message along to any candidates you may know who may be otherwise hesitant to apply. Applications for Research Analyst positions (starting in Summer 2023) are being accepted now, on a rolling basis, at https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/careers/research_analysts/index.html [newyorkfed.org]. Candidates should apply by October 15th and are strongly encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Applications for Junior Analyst internships are also being accepted (graduating in Winter 2023 or Spring 2024). These positions are posted at https://www.newyorkfed.org/careers/student-programs-and-internships [newyorkfed.org]. Candidates should apply by November 1st. Attached is a poster for you to circulate among students and display on your career board. Please email ny.fed.ra.recruiting@ny.frb.org with any questions. Sincerely, Beverly Hirtle Executive Vice President Director of Research Research & Statistics Group Federal Reserve Bank of New York 33 Liberty Street New York, NY 10045-0001 Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Tue Sep 20 14:19:14 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Check out UW Phi Sigma Rho Message-ID: Hello all, Phi Sigma Rho is a social sorority of women and non-binary students in engineering and STEM. We emphasize friendship, scholarship, and encouragement, and provide a supportive community for students who are typically underrepresented in STEM fields. Our members reach the highest standard of integrity, strive for academic excellence, and build friendships that last a lifetime. If you would like to learn more of what our community is all about, please come to one of our information sessions during Dawg Daze for answers to all of your questions and for a chance to meet some of the members! Additionally, to receive the most up to date information about our recruitment events, please fill out this google form: https://forms.gle/XUqbn5X9epnnE3eu8 [forms.gle] Information Session 1: Tuesday 9/27/2022, 2pm-3pm, SAV 264 Information Session 2: Thursday 9/29/2022, 5pm-6pm, SAV 264 Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Thu Sep 22 07:50:15 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] EE 418 Autumn 2022 Message-ID: EE 418 Autumn 2022 Coordinator: Radha Poovendran, Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering E-mail: rp3@uw.edu Goals: To understand the fundamental principles of cryptography and its application to network and communication security. This course will introduce the fundamental tools in cryptography and the protocols that enable its application to network and communication security. This course introduces the basic theory and practice of cryptographic techniques used in computer security. We will cover topics including encryption (secret-key and public-key), digital signatures, secure authentication, key management, cryptographic hashing, public key infrastructure, ethics, and challenges associated with the use of computer security in a vulnerable world. Learning Objectives: At the end of this course, students will be able to: 1. Describe the basic cryptographic primitives, authentication protocols, why they work, and the common design errors. 2. Design, implement and analyze some basic algorithms covered in class using Python (or other languages such as MATLAB and Mathematica). 3. Design algorithms using block ciphers and relate them to the modern symmetric key encryption standards. 4. Design and analyze Hash functions for checking message integrity under transmission. 5. Design and analyze Message Authentication Codes (MAC) 6. Analyze the strength of a given cryptosystem using classical and modern cryptanalysis tools to be presented in class. 7. Describe and analyze authenticated session establishment protocols used in Internet Communication 8. Describe the ethical issues related to the misuse of computer security. Textbook: D. Stinson, Cryptography Theory and Practice, 4th edition, Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2019. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Thu Sep 22 11:05:43 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] HEARO MENTORSHIP PROGRAM APPLICATION OPEN Message-ID: I hope you are doing well! I am the Director of Mentorship at HEARO (Health Educators and Advocates Reaching Out), and we are currently recruiting mentors for our 2022-2023 cycle. We are an organization committed to bridging the resource gap between the community and technical college students and university students. We are aiming to recruit mentors from across Washington state and across disciplines! Our program is a holistic mentorship program where CTC students from various disciplines are paired with career professionals, graduate students, and undergraduates nearing graduation (within 1-2 years of receiving their undergraduate degree). Mentors assist mentees with their professional development, developing their academic path, and getting a viewpoint on the fields they are interested in. There are countless benefits we offer to HEARO mentors including letters of recommendation, networking opportunities, advanced mentorship and leadership training, and a state-wide community of amazing people. There is also the personal satisfaction that comes with assisting others! If students are interested in becoming a mentor, the application info is found here [forms.gle]. Please forward this to your graduate, undergraduate students, and employees alike! We welcome all applications (STEM, humanities, performance, communications, etc). You can also view our website at the link below! We begin pairing mentors and mentees on October 29th, 2022 but we welcome applications after that date, on a rolling basis. However, we encourage mentors to apply by the above date to maximize their time with their mentees. If students have questions, please direct them to me or to hearo.infoapp@gmail.com. Best, Kyra Shelton Director of Mentorship @ HEARO -- Kyra Shelton (She/Her/Hers) Pre-MD/PhD - Neuroscience BS, Psychology BA, Class of 2023 Research Volunteer | Seattle Children's Rheumatology - CRMO Program Research Assistant | Veteran's Administration Hospital - Blevins Laboratory Vice Chair - Hall Health Student Advisory Board Solidarity, Not Charity! Find a mutual aid network here [linktr.ee]. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Thu Sep 22 11:06:06 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] UC Berkeley Haas MFE Invitation to Connect Message-ID: Dear Students, Welcome to a new academic year! We would like to share the opportunity for you to advance your career in finance and/or data science with the Berkeley Haas Master of Financial Engineering (MFE). Join our mailing list [2ldlk.r.ag.d.sendibm3.com] to receive more information or connect with us directly at an event. It is time to take your career to the next level; join our top-ranked program to gain the skills and network to stay ahead. A few notable aspects about the Berkeley MFE: * Top-Ranked MFE program by TFE Times, QuantNet and Risk.net * Highly personalized Career Services with strong internship and full-time career outcomes. In fact, our 2022 graduates made a mean base salary of $150,190 (with additional $26,064 average signing bonus). * Our dynamic curriculum adapts to the rapidly growing needs of the industry with new courses in areas like deep learning and decentralized finance. * Students apply their knowledge and skills to win competitions like the Citadel Data Open. * Remote, part-time program option where the degree can be completed over 2 or 3 years If you are considering a career in finance or data science, we encourage you to connect with us and sign up for our emails [2ldlk.r.ag.d.sendibm3.com]. We look forward to learning more about you and supporting your journey to further your education and beyond. Regards, The Berkeley MFE Admissions Team mfe.haas.berkeley.edu [mfe.haas.berkeley.edu] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Fri Sep 23 08:58:59 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] University of Washington Foster School of Business PhD recruiting forum Message-ID: The Michael G. Foster School of Business welcomes you to join us in-person for the DocNet Recruitment event on Thursday, October 27, 2022, from 4:00 - 7:00 PM PDT. Come meet representatives from top PhD Programs in business. This event will provide you the opportunity to gain insight about business PhD programs and what these programs are looking for in their applicants. During a panel discussion, current faculty and PhD students will provide insight on their journey to business academia and their career paths. Following the panel, you will have the opportunity to engage with representatives of business doctoral programs from across the country. Where: Founder's Hall, Peek Forum, Room 580 The Michael G Foster School of Business 4273 E Stevens Way NE, Seattle, WA 98195 DocNet Event Schedule - October 27, 2022 4:00 - 4:30 pm PDT: Registration/Check-in 4:30 - 5:30 pm PDT: Faculty and Student Panel Enjoy a panel of faculty and current PhD students as they discuss their journey to business academia. 5:30 - 7:00 pm PDT: Recruitment Fair Meet with representatives of business doctoral programs from across the country. Learn about individual programs and their admission processes. There is no registration fee for this event. We encourage you to join us! Please register for the University of Washington DocNet Recruitment Forum here: https://washington.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cZ9JOfo9BXdiy8u [washington.co1.qualtrics.com] We hope to see you there! Sincerely, Foster PhD Program T: 206.543.4111 busphd@uw.edu Program website here [cid:b40cabbd-8a24-43c5-aad9-c37ec3088d4d] From: Math & ACMS Student Services Office > Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2022 9:53 AM To: FOSTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHD PROGRAM > Subject: Re: University of Washington Foster School of Business PhD recruiting forum Hello Beau, If you craft an email we will send it to our majors. Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu ________________________________ From: FOSTER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHD PROGRAM > Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2022 9:44 AM To: advising@math.washington.edu > Subject: University of Washington Foster School of Business PhD recruiting forum Hello UW Math department, The Foster School of Business PhD program office at the University of Washington, along with DocNet, [businessdocnet.com] will be hosting an information session and recruiting event here on the UW campus on October 27th for undergraduates (and graduate students) interested in pursuing a doctoral degree in business (includes, but not limited to: Accounting, Finance, Marketing, Information Systems, Operations Management, Organizational Behavior and Strategy). I am hoping to connect to your students or have you point me in the right direction so that we can get the word out. I would like to send out an email to the aforementioned groups with a flyer and registration information. This will be a great opportunity to find out if a PhD in Business Administration is the right path for them and to meet Admissions Directors and faculty. Additionally, this is the first time that University of Washington is hosting a DocNet event, which draws admissions representatives and faculty from some of the top PhD in business programs (who participate in DocNet) such as: Georgia Institute of Technology, Scheller School of Business, Harvard University, Harvard Business School, INSEAD, Rutgers University, Rutgers School of Business, Stanford University, Stanford Graduate School of Business, Temple University, Fox School of Business, University of Chicago, Booth School of Business, University of Connecticut, School of Business, University of Maryland, Smith School of Business, University of Michigan, Ross School of Business, University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management, University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business, University of South Carolina, Darla Moore School of Business, University of Pittsburgh, Katz Graduate School of Business. They would love to meet your talented students. Sincerely, Beau Kirkeby Assistant Director Foster PhD Program T: 206.543.4111 beauk@uw.edu [cid:a31e241b-7acb-4613-acaa-36195e429c2f] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 9793 bytes Desc: image.png URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 9793 bytes Desc: image.png URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Fri Sep 23 09:01:10 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Autumn 2022 WXML Applications are OPEN APPLY NOW Message-ID: We are getting ready for another quarter at the WXML this spring. The projects are listed at this page and you can apply here [docs.google.com]. Applications are due by 5:00 pm on Sunday September 25. If you were part of a project in the spring and you want to continue on this quarter please reapply. You do not need to answer all of the questions. You only need to indicate that you want to continue. Happy equinox. Christopher Hoffman WXML Director Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Mon Sep 26 07:54:55 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] LSAMP Open House, Info, Center, & Events Message-ID: LSAMP Information LSAMP is a community building program primarily funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and designed to provide connections, and support for underrepresented (African Americans, Native American, Hispanic Americans and Pacific Island as defined by the Federal Government) undergraduate students pursuing a degree in the sciences, technology, engineering, and/or math (STEM) fields. The UW LSAMP program supports the NSF?s strategic goal of creating a diverse, competitive, and globally engaged U.S. workforce of scientists and engineers, who will drive innovation and discovery. The UW LSAMP program offers the following activities, services, and programs: * Professional Development Workshops * Mentorships * Internships * Study Space (LSAMP Center) * STEM Student Ambassador Leadership Program * Networking & Social Events * Summer Research ? LSAMP Scientist Program, a research program for students with little to no research experience * Conference Participation * Study Abroad Opportunities * Connections to Industry * Student Community LSAMP Open House Join us next Wednesday, September 28th ? Friday, September 30th for the LSAMP Open House / Information sessions. Learn about the center and the many ways we can support you. The information sessions are at 10:30am and 3:30pm each day. 10:30am sessions will be hybrid (zoom and in person) and the 3:30pm sessions will be in person. Location: Mary Gates Hall 311 & https://washington.zoom.us/j/96115727678 [washington.zoom.us] Snacks will be provided! [cid:ad38908c-d276-4886-ae50-de1cd43aad46] LSAMP Center The UW LSAMP Center will be open Monday ? Friday, 8:30am ? 5:00pm this Fall. We are located in Mary Gates Hall 311. The LSAMP center is a place for students to study and relax. [cid:cc191a43-0a8e-4d13-94d6-681c7f0b4c3e] LSAMP Events Here is a list of some of the events we will be hosting this fall. There will be other events announced throughout the quarter. 1. CU Boulder LSAMP Bridge to Doctorate Program Info Session * October 10th @ 1pm | zoom * Register: https://live-ucbdev-lsamp.pantheonsite.io/content/cu-boulder-lsamp-bridge-doctorate-information-session [live-ucbdev-lsamp.pantheonsite.io] [live-ucbdev-lsamp.pantheonsite.io] * The National Science Foundation Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (LSAMP) Bridge to the Doctorate (BD) program at the University of Colorado Boulder supports 12 students from groups typically underrepresented in STEM to pursue graduate studies in computer science, engineering or physics. Learn about how to apply and the benefits of the program. 2. Study Skills with TRIO * Wednesday, October 26th @ 2:30pm | LSAMP Center * RSVP: https://bit.ly/StudySkillsLSAMP [bit.ly] * Learn how to prepare for exams, learn tips to make studying more effective, and learn how to find your study group 3. Khoury College Information Session * November 1st @ 3pm | LSAMP Center * Break into tech, without a computer science background through a cohort-based learning model, the Align Master of Science in Computer Science (MSCS) provides a supportive community of engaged peers. Academic bridge courses prepare students of any undergraduate discipline for graduate level coursework that includes program design, computer systems, and software development?as well as a range of electives that allow you to tailor the degree to your personal and professional goals 4. Carson Cruise Information Session * November 9th @ 1:30pm | Oceans Teaching Building 155 * RSVP: https://bit.ly/CarsonCruiseInfo [bit.ly] * Are you interested in taking a day trip on the Carson Cruise in January 2023? Join us at the information session to learn about what you would learn on the cruise and how to apply. 5. Bridge to Doctorate Information Session * November 16th @ 3:30pm | LSAMP Center * RSVP: https://bit.ly/LSAMP_BridgetoDoc [bit.ly] * Learn about the Bridge to Doctorate Program from June Hairston, PNW Director. The National Science Foundation (NSF) Louis Stokes Bridge to the Doctorate (BD) support the recruitment and retention of minority graduate students studying science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). The goal of the LSAMP Bridge to the Doctorate (BD) activity is to increase the quantity and quality of STEM graduate students from underrepresented populations, with emphasis on Ph.D. matriculation and completion. How can students stay connected? * LSAMP Listserv ? students are automatically added and emails are sent every Wednesday. If a student would like to be added please email lsamp@uw.edu. * UW LSAMP Website: http://depts.washington.edu/lsamp/ * UW LSAMP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uwlsamp/?hl=en [instagram.com] If you have any questions let me know! Thank you in advance for sharing this information. Please feel free to connect students with me via email. Best, Courtney McKee LSAMP Coordinator Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation in STEM University of Washington | Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity 206.897.1452 | Mary Gates Hall, Ste. 311 | Box 352835 Pronouns: She/Her Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 388863 bytes Desc: image.png URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image.png Type: image/png Size: 388196 bytes Desc: image.png URL: From taggart at math.washington.edu Mon Sep 26 15:44:41 2022 From: taggart at math.washington.edu (J. Taggart) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Math Major Study Hall Message-ID: Dear Math and ACMS Majors. Many people think that math is a solitary activity but in fact much of mathematics is done through collaboration and discussion with other mathematicians. Even if you?ve always studied alone, you may find it helpful to form study groups and talk through the material you?re encountering in your upper-division courses. With that in mind, the Math Department is pleased to announce the continuation of the Math Major Study Hall in Autumn 2022. Math Major Study Hall Autumn 2022 CMU B-006 M-Th 12:30-3:30 pm We ran a pilot of the MMSH in Spring of 2022 that included staffing by Math grad student TAs for consultation and assistance. Unfortunately, there are just not enough TAs to go around in Autumn to staff the MMSH, but the room is reserved for Math and ACMS majors to gather and study during these hours. Please note that this is a classroom space on weekday mornings so please keep it clean. Outside of these hours, the Math Library in PDL C-306 is a good place to study, alone or in groups, and there are lots of group study spaces on campus that you can reserve: https://www.lib.washington.edu/services/spaces/study/ If you find the MMSH useful, please let us know. We?d love to keep it going if students want it. Best of luck with the start of the quarter. Dr. Jennifer Taggart (she/her) Teaching Professor Undergraduate Program Director Department of Mathematics University of Washington -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Wed Sep 28 10:52:40 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Microsoft Undergrad Research Internship - applications due Nov. 7 Message-ID: The Microsoft Research Undergrad Internship Program offers 12-week internships in Redmond, NYC or New England for rising juniors and seniors who are passionate about technology and offer diverse perspectives. Apply here: https://msft.it/6048j7ORI [msft.it] Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mathadv at uw.edu Wed Sep 28 10:52:43 2022 From: mathadv at uw.edu (Math & ACMS Student Services Office) Date: Fri Mar 22 12:02:46 2024 Subject: [Mathmajors] Summer@BSME 2023 Message-ID: Dear Students, Are you passionate about the learning and teaching of mathematics? Would you like to spend a summer in a beautiful historical city, with one of the most vibrant cultures in Europe? How about learning in small classes where instructors challenge each student to deeply engage with the material? Please consider Summer@BSME [ec2-54-189-84-127.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com], a 6-week summer program in Budapest, Hungary, designed for those interested in the learning and teaching of secondary mathematics. Participants explore the Hungarian pedagogy [ec2-54-189-84-127.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com], in which a strong and explicit emphasis is placed on problem solving, mathematical creativity, and communication. Why Summer@BSME? Today?s teachers are expected to provide students with opportunities to struggle productively towards understanding, and the Hungarian pedagogy [ec2-54-189-84-127.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com] has the potential to play a critical role in this endeavor. At Summer@BSME, we are excited for our participants to develop and bring back this new perspective on mathematics education. We are currently accepting applications for Summer 2023 (due April 1). Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, so apply early! More information, including the online application, can be found at bsmeducation.com [ec2-54-189-84-127.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com]. If you have any questions, please contact our BSME office, either by email (bsme@bsmeducation.com) or by phone (507-786-3821). Best Regards, Math & ACMS Advising Department of Mathematics University of Washington Drop-in Advising Hours: click here Padelford C-36 206-543-6830 math.washington.edu acms.washington.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: