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Australian Algebra Conference AAC04

The Fourth Australian Algebra Conference AAC04 will be held online from 18 – 19 January 2021 hosted by the University of Melbourne.

The website for AAC04 is available here: aac04.ltumathstats.com

Registration is free and is now open here: https://register.austms.org.au/sys/registration/identity.php?conf_id=50

Students are especially encouraged to present a talk.

This conference is the 39th iteration of an annual conference which for many years was called the Victorian Algebra Conference. Over the years it has become increasingly national, both in participation and location, and this is reflected in the new name. Here is an extract from the website of the Australian Algebra Group (formerly the Victorian Algebra Group) which runs the conference.

“The main aim of the annual Australian Algebra Conference is to foster communication between algebraists in Australia. We interpret algebra quite broadly, including areas such as topological algebra, algebraic logic, graph theory and coding theory. The conference has a proud tradition of encouraging talks by students: typically about one third of the talks are presented by students. The conference aims to provide graduate students in algebra with the opportunity to give their first public presentation in a relaxed and supportive environment. Each conference, the most outstanding student talk is awarded the Gordon Preston Prize.”

Events

6th Australian Algebra Conference AAC06 @ the Sunshine Coast

AAC06 @ the Sunshine Coast

We are very pleased to invite you to join us here on Kabi Kabi country at the Sunshine Coast in Queensland for the 2022 Australian Algebra Conference.

The aim of the annual Australian Algebra Conference is to foster communication between algebraists in Australia. We interpret algebra broadly, including areas such as topological algebra, algebraic logic, graph theory and coding theory. The conference is run by the Australian Algebra Group, which is a special interest group of the Australian Mathematical Society.

Important dates

Registration opens September 6
Abstracts can be submitted anytime until November 11
Timetable for talks: planned for release on November 21

Visit the website for updates including information about student travel support.

Queensland lives and works to AEST so if travelling from southern places, turn your clocks back an hour, turn down the tension and let’s catch up with the places our thinking work has taken us.