XX RED RAIDER

"Geometric Analysis and Applications"


The registration is free but compulsory and finicial support is provided upon request and availability.

XX Red Raider Minisymposium ( April 25, 2026)

The field of Geometric Analysis and Applications has a long history and is currently as dynamic and vibrant as ever. Thus, the conference provides an exciting opportunity for the interested audience to learn cutting-edge research in a friendly atmosphere.

The main objectives of this minisymposium can be summarized as follows:

    1. Improve our understanding of recent significant developments in the field of Geometric Analysis and Applications

    2. Bring together mathematicians from different backgrounds and in various career stages to foster mutual understanding and lay out foundations for future research.

    3. Advance engagement of diverse graduate students and early-career researchers interested in this expanding field.

The line-up of our invited speakers covers many of the sub-topics inside Geometric Analysis and Applications.

Plenary speakers

Speaker

Jacob Bernstein

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore

Jacob Bernstein Personal Website

Speaker

Vladimir Dragovic

The University of Texas at Dallas

Vladimir Dragovic Personal Website

Speaker

Jr-Shin Li

Washington University in St. Louis

Jr-Shin Li Personal Website

Speaker

Zhiqin Lu

University of California, Irvine

Zhiqin Lu Personal Website

Speaker

Francesco Maggi

The University of Texas at Austin

Francesco Maggi Personal Website

Minisymposium Structure

The minisymposium will consist of talks from Invited Plenary and Early-Career Speakers and also include a poster session. Through the generous support of the National Science Foundation, funding is available for early-career faculty, postdoctoral researchers, graduate, and undergraduate students to participate in the minisymposium and to present posters. More details regarding the structure may be found here.



Conference Support

National Science Foundation logo This conference is supported by Dr. Bijoy Ghosh, Dr. Magdalena Toda, Department of Mathematics and Statistics - Texas Tech University and the National Science Foundation .