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… these important international exchanges at the forum.” International Center for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) Trieste, Italy Scientists and mathematicians in the developing world can all too often feel … -
… understanding of what makes tumors become malignant in humans. When a dog, usually from a nearby shelter, is brought to Sorenmo for treatment, two parallel tumor samples … -
From June 9 to June 13, 2014, the Simons Collaboration on the Many Electron Problem held its first summer school. In the stimulating environment provided by the Simons … -
… living, where families shared rations and took turns cooking, proved challenging for the adults, but quite wonderful for the children, McDuff remembers. McDuff and her sister, Caroline … -
… transformations of important elements, produce and consume greenhouse gases, and compose the base of the marine food web. Global distribution of terrestrial vegetation and oceanic plant life … -
… gone on to become leaders in many fields of research.” The Klingenstein Fund and the Simons Foundation are proud to announce the following recipients of the 2014 … -
… Avenue, New York, NY In recent decades, physicists and astronomers have discovered two beautiful standard models, one for the quantum world of extremely short distances and one … -
New collaboration will collect critically needed brain tissue for autism research -
… included when you register as an organ donor, but it’s not,” says Alison Singer, president of the Autism Science Foundation. “Every family raising a child with … -
Why does a mixture of sand and colored sugar spontaneously separate when poured? -
… located, was then in its heyday, boasting coffeehouses and jazz clubs with famous entertainers. Chorin is an opera aficionado, and the city then had two major opera … -
… very large-scale sequence variation, molecular profiling and clinical data in disease populations for constructing molecular networks that define disease states and link molecular biology to physiology … -
… well as eight talks highlighting interactions between theory and experimentation. Topics ranged from the mechanics of cell-shape change during Drosophila embryonic development to ideas for understanding … -
… fellows and 600 honorary members, the academy has honored some of the most brilliant scholars from around the world, as well as numerous other academic and civic … -
… Developmental Disorders and several special issues of professional journals focused on autism spectrum disorders. -
SFARI’s chief scientist, Gerald Fischbach, provides an overview of what we know and what we need to learn about autism and related developmental disorders. We hope this … -
If you are not immediately redirected, please click here. window.location = “https://www.simonsfoundation.org/mathematics-and-physical-science/conferences-and-symposia/mps-conferences/symposium-on-evidence-in … -
SFARI director of clinical research Wendy Chung presented What We Know About Autism to those gathered in Vancouver, Canada, for the TED2014 conference on March 19, 2014. The … -
… Awareness Month, covered topics ranging from reasons for increased autism prevalence to the role genetics plays in the disorder. Focusing on some of the suspected causes of … -
… structure “pseudo-differential operators.” In order to solve a specific given problem, they had been led to create a whole new structure and theory that quickly became … -
… program’s goal was to develop a framework for understanding the core conceptual challenges of big data, “so we can make good decisions about data regularly and … -
… functional analysis. People had assumed that determining whether a difference approximation to a PDE is “convergent” and whether it’s “stable” are two different problems. Lax and … -
… B.A., Ph.D., and M.D. degrees, and psychiatry residency training, from Yale University. He served on the Yale faculty from 1987-2000, where he was … -
… collaboration are also enthusiastic about the program’s summer school, which will train graduate students and postdoctoral researchers in theoretical and computational techniques. “Being proficient in this … -
… Tzu Chieh Wei on his Simons project, and later with a University of California, Irvine mentor on his Intel project to develop a mathematical model describing the … -
… is prime. 3 and 5 make 8, which isn’t prime, so I divide it by the smallest prime I can, which is 2, and I get … -
… Award and the 2012 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Computer and Cognitive Science from the Franklin Institute. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2006 … -
If you pull straight back on the lower pedal of your bicycle, will the bike move forward or backward? This classic puzzle has a surprising twist. -
… regulation of sleep in Drosophila. This research has uncovered specific neurons whose activity promotes sleep. About the Speaker Dr. Young received his undergraduate degree in biology in … -
… Marilyn H. Simons, President of the Simons Foundation. “Hopefully, this program will inspire and launch some terrific careers in science.” Kathy Camenzind working with tweezers for her … -
… repositories. The collaboration will encourage and support scientific exchanges. The Simons Foundation will host frequent working group meetings as well as a larger annual meeting. There will … -
… Fischbach Auditorium at the Simons Foundation 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY In this lecture, David G. Amaral will present neuroimaging data acquired through the University of … -
… children (aged 2 to 3 and a half years old) are recruited into this longitudinal project and MRI scans are acquired annually. Results will be presented supporting …
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… on inverse obstacle scattering. This is joint work with A. Barnett, C. Borges, C. L. Epstein, M. Ferrando, Z. Gimbutas, A. Kloeckner, M. O’Neil, and F … -
… to be satisfied,” she said. “Despite earlier popularity, by the 1970s barrier methods were in decline, in large part because of concerns about provable ill-conditioning, meaning … -
Change ringing, in which a band of ringers plays long sequences of permutations on a set of peal bells, is a little-known but surprisingly rich and beautiful … -
… “And if you develop a sense of that, then you can, on occasion, get ahead of yourself as to what mathematically would be the harmonious way that … -
… the collaboration aims to create new mathematics, including the design of advanced algorithms based on new mathematical insights. Regular monthly meetings will be held at the Simons … -
… grant to build the MART was given to the university as a result of a $50 million personal contribution from Jim and Marilyn Simons. For more information … -
… Array, when complete, will provide a clearer and more accurate view of these primordial B-modes. “The big question is whether they see something … or don’t … -
… talk, “Of Triangles, Gases, Prices and Men,” focused on the fundamentally similar mathematical underpinnings of three fields: gas dynamics, which focuses on the motions of gases and … -
… 62, 378-90. [7] Wang S, Lewis CM, Jakobsson M, Ramachandran S, Ray N, Bedoya G, Rojas W, Parra MV, Molina JA, Gallo C, Mazzotti G, Poletti … -
… years after beginning work on the worm, Brenner published a paper describing some 300 mutants. This proved to be his most influential paper, having garnered more than … -
… 1972, Karp wrote a follow-up to Cook’s paper in which he demonstrated 21 problems that, like satisfiability, are NP-complete — not abstruse, cherry-picked theoretical …