Poster Competition
Poster Information
The SFU Mathematics Department invites undergraduate and graduate research students to participate in the 2014 SFU Symposium on Mathematics and Computation Poster Competition. Postdocs and faculty may also present a poster but are not eligible for the competition.
The only requirement is that the poster has mathematics in it. It may be applied, pure, computational or experimental mathematics. If you have already prepared a poster for a presentation at another scientific meeting this year, and you would like to present it to members of the Department, this is an appropriate venue. If you wish to present a computer demo this is also possible.
Prizes
There will be one prize of $200 (winner) and one prize of $100 (runner-up) for the best undergraduate poster, and one prize of $200 (winner) and one prize of $100 (runner-up) for the best graduate poster. Judging will be based on both content and presentation.
Submission Details
Poster titles must be submitted via the online registration form by July 31st, 2014. Presenters are responsible for printing their own poster.
Display Details
The posters will be displayed in the IRMACS atrium. Poster presenters can set up their posters as early as 9:00am on August 6th, 2014. The poster and demo session will take place from 11:15am to 1:15pm. Awards will be made at 4:30pm, followed by a presentation of the winning undergraduate and winning graduate poster.
Posters and People
(28 results) Download as CSVPoster Title | Affiliation | Name |
|---|---|---|
| where he argues that Darth vader is good, and Kenobi and yoda are in fact the evil ones."I wonder how Mencius would respond to Brin's raging prsesgsoivirm since he fervently attacks LOTR for its romanticism, which is integral to all reactionary thought. | where he argues that Darth vader is good, and Kenobi and yoda are in fact the evil ones."I wonder how Mencius would respond to Brin's raging prsesgsoivirm since he fervently attacks LOTR for its romanticism, which is integral to all reactionary thought. | Ice |
| This is the punish Long Island Kamaaaki-Yswaha | Where to Ride in Long Island blog for anyone who wants to essay out out most this matter. You observe so such its nigh wearing to fence with you (not that I truly would want…HaHa). You definitely put a new acrobatics on a content thats been engrossed roughly for eld. Fastidious foul, but uppercase! | This is the punish Long Island Kamaaaki-Yswaha | Where to Ride in Long Island blog for anyone who wants to essay out out most this matter. You observe so such its nigh wearing to fence with you (not that I truly would want…HaHa). You definitely put a new acrobatics on a content thats been engrossed roughly for eld. Fastidious foul, but uppercase! | Lena |
| Thermoregulation of Honeybees | Simon Fraser University | Jeremy J. Chiu |
| The SMART filter as an efficient data assimilation method in geophysical fluid dynamics | Trinity Western University | Peter Grypma |
| SUBJ1 | Castle high school | Robertwed |
| Simulating the chaos game to draw fractals interactively | SFU Research Award Project Created an interactive fractal applet for Randall Pyke. | Todd Muirhead |
| Real-Time Smoke and Fire using Triangle Meshes | UBC | Ryan Goldade |
| Quantifying Uncertainty with Polynomial Chaos | SFU Statistics | Sonja Surjanovic |
| Quantifying the Relationship between the HIV-1 Mutation Rate and Clinical Markers of Disease Progression | SFU | Andrew Adams |
| Optimal Movement of Sensors for the Fault-tolerant Coverage of Line Segment | NSERC | XIAO LUO |
| On Mermin-type proofs of the Kochen-Specker theorem | PIMS-SFU-UBC | Vijaykumar Singh |
| Modeling the influence of media in opinion dynamics | SFU | Clinton Innes |
| Mathematical Modelling of Sap Flow | Simon Fraser University | Graham Moore |
| Hilbert Bases in Matroids | Simon Fraser University | Marko Mitrovic |
| High-Order Finite-Difference Methods for Modelling Electromagnetic Wave Propagation | Simon Fraser University | Roberto Armenta |
| GCD Computation for Dense Bivariate Polynomials | Simon Fraser University NSERC USRA Undergraduate Research | Matthew Gibson |
| Fine Water on Coarse Grids | Computer Science Department, University of British Columbia | Essex Edwards |
| Finding Identities and Heuristics for Computing the Tutte Polynomial of a Graph | NSERC VPR, CECM, SFU | Alan Wong |
| Fast Polynomial Division: Heaps of Improvements | Computing Science | Ryan McBride |
| Dynamic Field Theory: Models of Gazing Behavior | USRA at SFU | Marshall Law |
