THE EDGE SESSION:
Pure and Applied Talks by
Women Math Warriors

The EDGE Session at the Joint Mathematics Meetings showcases women’s cutting-edge research.

The EDGE Session at the Joint Mathematics Meetings (JMM) will highlight the research of graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and early-career faculty from the EDGE community. The session is titled “The EDGE (Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education) Program: Pure and Applied Talks by Women Math Warriors.”

The EDGE Session at JMM By The Numbers:

  • 9 successful annual sessions
  • 90+ speakers from all areas of mathematics
  • 500+ participants

The EDGE Session at JMM visibilizes the research contributions of women from all areas of mathematics. The session also provides networking opportunities for all participants through meeting women mathematicians from similar research areas or geographic regions. The session positively impacts the mathematical community by creating opportunities for recruitment and retention of women in mathematics.

Everyone is welcome at the JMM! Register by December 23, 2024 to be eligible for discounted registration fees. After December 23, registration will remain open but increased fees will apply

Click here for more details on how to register, pricing and anything else!

The deadline for abstract submissions has passed.
Four alumni, Sofia Martinez Alberga (E19), Quiyana Murphy (E19), Alexis Hardesty (E18) and Kelly Buch (E17), are hosting the AMS Special Session on The EDGE Program: Pure and Applied Talks by Women Math Warriors with amazing guests.

Travel support is sometimes available for participants of the EDGE Session at JMM. If you are interested in receiving funding for future EDGE JMM Sessions, please contact edgestaff@edgeforwomen.org.

The 2025 Joint Mathematics Meetings will take place in San Francisco, January 8-11 2025!

AMS Special Session on the EDGE Program: Pure and Applied Talks by Women Math Warriors

Schedule

Thursday January 9, 2025, 8:00am – 12:00pm
8:00 am
Recent Developments in Equivariant Morse Homology
by Lina Liu
8:30 am
A Discussion of Tools for Computationally Expensive Models
by Alejandra Castillo
9:00 am
Backward Euler-Forward Euler Partitioned Schemes for FPSI Problems
by Martina Bukac and Connor Parrow
9:30 am
Transmission of La Crosse Virus between Humans and Mosquitoes in Tennessee and North Carolina
by Amber Young
10:00 am
Multiscale coupling of Biot’s equations and blood flow ODE
by Sarah Strikwerda
10:30 am
Exploring the Impact of Network Symmetry on Power Grid Stability: A Graph-Theoretic Approach
by Lindsay Anderson, Tayler Fernandez Nuñez, and Shriya Nagpal
11:00 am
Parkordle = Parking + Wordle: Counting Lucky Spots and Lucky Cars in Parking Functions
by Steve Butler, Kimberly P. Hadaway, Victoria Lenius, Preston Martens, and Marshall Moats
11:30 am
EDGE Networking Session
by Kelly Buch, Alexis Hardesty, Sofia Rose Martinez Alberga, and Quiyana M. Murphy
Thursday, January 9, 2025, 1:00pm – 5:00pm
1:00 pm
How Complicated is the Proper Homotopy Equivalence Relation of Graphs?
by Hannah Hoganson and Jenna Zomback
1:30 pm
Examining the Unintended Consequences of Disruptions to the Illicit Drug Market
by Lance Couzens, Philip Lee, Maria Mayorga, Laura Odylis Mora, Osman Ozaltin, Bradley Ray, Nick Richardson, and Amang Sukasih
2:00 pm
Exploiting Additional Measurements in Staggered Rollout Designs for Graph Agnostic Estimators under Network Interference
by Mayleen Cortez-Rodriguez, Matthew Eichhorn, Christina Lee Yu, and Emily Lopez
2:30 pm
Inner Product Free Krylov Methods for Large-Scale Inverse Problems
by Arianna Brown, Julianne Chung, James Nagy, and Malena Sabaté Landman
3:00 pm
Investigating STEM: A Retention Program Participant’s Sense of Belonging in Mathematics
by Skylyn Irby
3:30pm
Data-driven Modeling and Prediction of Microglial Cell Dynamics in the Ischemic Penumbra
by Andrea Arnold and Sara Rose Johnson
4:00 pm
An Automorphic Hamiltonian
by Marcella Manivel
4:30 pm
Almost Periodicity and Pure Point Diffraction
by Nyah Davis