- UNSW
- ...
- Our schools
- Mathematics & Statistics
- Engage with us
- Seminars
- 2020
- Elliptic curves over the complex field: lattice-elliptic curve correspondence
Science
Mathematics and Statistics
- Home
- Our school
- Study with us
- Our research
-
Student life & resources
- Undergraduate
- Honours year
- Postgraduate coursework
-
Postgraduate research
- Info for new students
- Current research students
- Postgraduate conference
- Postgraduate events
- Postgraduate student awards
- Michael Tallis PhD Research Travel Award
- Information about research theses
- Past research students
- Resources
- Entry requirements
- PhD projects
- Obtaining funding
- Application & fee information
-
Student services
- Help for postgraduate students
- Thesis guidelines
- School assessment policies
- Computing information
- Mathematics Drop-in Centre
- Consultation
- Statistics Consultation Service
- Academic advice
- Enrolment variation
- Changing tutorials
- Illness or misadventure
- Application form for existing casual tutors
- ARC grants Head of School sign off
- Computing facilities
- Choosing your major
- Student societies
- Student noticeboard
- Casual tutors
- Engage with us
- News & events
- Contact
- Home
- Our school
- Study with us
- Our research
-
Student life & resources
Postgraduate research
- Info for new students
- Current research students
- Postgraduate conference
- Postgraduate events
- Postgraduate student awards
- Michael Tallis PhD Research Travel Award
- Information about research theses
- Past research students
- Resources
- Entry requirements
- PhD projects
- Obtaining funding
- Application & fee information
Student services
- Help for postgraduate students
- Thesis guidelines
- School assessment policies
- Computing information
- Mathematics Drop-in Centre
- Consultation
- Statistics Consultation Service
- Academic advice
- Enrolment variation
- Changing tutorials
- Illness or misadventure
- Application form for existing casual tutors
- ARC grants Head of School sign off
- Computing facilities
- Choosing your major
- Engage with us
- News & events
- Contact
Abstract:
At the intersection of graph theory, extremal set theory and optimisation theory lies a collection of mathematical results often known as ‘min-max theorems’ and include celebrated combinatorial results such as Hall’s Theorem and Dilworth’s Theorem. These results are not only beautiful and fascinating but also have great theoretical and practical value. This talk will present some of these theorems along with their applications.
Speaker
Michael Libman
Research Area
Pure Maths Seminar
Affiliation
UNSW Sydney
Date
Wed, 26/08/2020 - 12:00pm
Venue
Zoom meeting link: https://unsw.zoom.us/j/96747456893.