Today's Communications events
No events for the day
Ongoing events
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is pleased to announce a the new Math & Stats : Do you know what I meme? contest! The competition is simple; undergraduate and graduate students are encouraged to submit their best meme about math & stats or their life as a math & stats student. Submission are open until March 31, 2023. Check out the event webpage for more information.
Upcoming events
Artist-researcher Camille Renarhd is completing her second year of postdoctoral research at CISSC and is offering a moment of encounter and exchange to share her work.
Precarities, Pastorals and Poetics is a creative-writing workshop which asks how precarity can queer our relationship with the natural world, crafting new understandings of pastoral poetry.
Concordia Jurist-in-Residence presents: The Honourable Justice Suzanne Côté
CONTINUOUS-STATE NONLINEAR BRANCING PROCESSES Continuous-state branching processes are continuous-state counterparts of discrete-state Bienayme-Galton-Watson branching processes. We consider a class of continuous-state branching processes with branching rates depending on the current population sizes. They are nonnegative-valued Markov processes that can be obtained either from spectrally positive Levy processes via Lamperti type time changes or as unique nonnegative solutions to SDEs driven by Brownian motion and (or) Poisson random measure with positive jumps. The nonlinear branching mechanism allows the processes to have exotic behaviours such as coming down from innity. But at the same time it brings in new challenges to their study for lack of the additive branching property. In this talk we introduce the above continuous-state nonlinear branching processes, and present results on coming down from innity, explosion and extinguishing behaviours for such processes. It is based on joint work with Clement Foucart, Bo Li, Junping Li, Pei-Sen Li and Yingchun Tang.
Join us for the launch of Professor Greg Nielsen's new book, Media Sociology and Journalism: Studies in Truth and Democracy.
Early modern authors started theorizing about racism at around the same time when they started theorizing about race. Their theories are often surprisingly insightful and can help us gain a deeper understanding of racism's origins.
Precarities, Pastorals and Poetics is a creative-writing workshop which asks how precarity can queer our relationship with the natural world, crafting new understandings of pastoral poetry.
- kollektiv orangotango (Collective Critical Cartography)
- Annita Hetoevehotohke’e Lucchesi (Sovereign Bodies Institute)
- Parc Ex Anti-Eviction Mapping
- William Carroll (Corporate Mapping Project)
- LittleSis
- Petra Molnar & Kenya-Jade Pinto (Refugee Law Lab)
- Erin McElroy (Anti-Eviction Mapping Project)
- Etienne ‘tek’ Maynier (Countering digital surveillance)
- Cinthya Rodriguez (No Tech for ICE)
- Amber Macintyre with Tactical Tech
- Kevin Walby (Centre for Access to Information and Justice)
- AJ Withers (Information Mobilization and Public Accountability Collective of Toronto)
- Jonathan Gray (Public Data Lab)
- Patricio Dávila (RenovictionsTO)
- Imani Jacqueline Brown (Unraveling Industry: Mapping Oil and Gas Infrastructure)
- Peter Dietsch (University of Victoria)
- Pablo Gilabert (Concordia University)
- Jan Kandiyali (Durham University)
- Martin O’Neill (University of York)
- Avia Pasternak (University of Toronto)
- Sabine Tsuruda (Queen’s University)
- Åsbjørn Melkevik (Queen’s University)
- Louis-Philippe Hodgson (York University)
- Will Roberts (McGill University)
- Eleni Schirmer (Concordia University)
- Sylvie Loriaux (Université Laval)
- Denise Celentano (Université de Montréal)
-
Events by campus
© Concordia University
Concordia University uses technical, analytical, marketing and preference cookies. These are necessary for our site to function properly and to create the best possible online experience.