Global Science Week 2024 celebrations begin
The International Week of Science and Technology 2024 (Global Science Week 2024) celebrations started at the Department of Mathematics.
Chandigarh, November 19, 2024: The International Week of Science and Technology 2024 (Global Science Week 2024) celebrations started at the Department of Mathematics.
A series of ten lectures are being delivered by noted scientists of global stature to promote scientific knowledge and innovation in society during this weeklong event. The objective of the week event is to provide the students, researchers and faculty an exposure to the state-of-the-art in science and technology by providing them an interface and a platform to interact with the best in their respective disciplines. The weeklong event will host eminent scientists from Russia, France, Germany, Australia, UK, China, USA, Switzerland and Denmark, UK, China, USA, Switzerland and Denmark.
Prof. Alexander Rumyantsev, Institute of Applied Mathematical Research, Karelian Research Center of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Petrozavodsk, Karelia, Russia, addressed an engaging keynote session. He delivered an insightful and enriching talk on the topic Parallel Processing Queues Uncovered. The lecture was conducted in hybrid mode, allowing a wide audience to participate. The session offered profound insights and was thoroughly enjoyed by both students and faculty members.
The second keynote session talk was delivered by Prof. Xavier Mary from LaboratoireModal’X, Université Paris-Nanterre, Nanterre, France. His talk, titled Structure Theorems in Mathematics: Decomposition and Composition of Simple Pieces, from Ancient Geometry to Modern Algebra, provided a deep exploration of mathematical concepts. Like the previous session, this lecture was also arranged in both online and offline formats and received an enthusiastic response from the audience.
The International Week of Science and Technology 2024 (Global Science Week 2024) successfully facilitated intellectual exchange and inspired participants to explore the vast domains of mathematics and science.