CSUREMM Summer 2021
Columbia Summer Undergraduate Research Experiences in Mathematical Modeling
June 21-August 13, 2021
CSUREMM is a full-time eighth-week summer program for collaborative undergraduate research experiences in mathematical modeling. The purpose of the program is two-fold: to introduce the participants to some of the advanced topics in mathematical and statistical modeling and simulation encountered in modern interdisciplinary research; and to allow the participants to propose and develop collaborative interdisciplinary research projects under the joint mentorship of Columbia graduate students and faculty.
There are three main activities that students will participate in during the program:
- Lectures (T/Th 10:30-12:00) in mathematical modeling: click here for the lecture zoom link.
- Interdisciplinary group project
- Skills and curriculum development
There will also be several (remote) social activities with students from other summer undergraduate research programs offered by the mathematics department.
Program dates
CSUREMM 2021 is offered fully online and runs from June 21 to August 13, 2021. Final presentations by participants will be scheduled on the last day of the program. Applications are now closed.
Eligibility & Background
The program is open to any continuing Barnard/Columbia undergraduate student, independent of U.S. residency. Women and historically underrepresented minorities are particularly encouraged to apply. Previous coursework in linear algebra, probability, and ordinary differential equations is required. Previous experience with programming is highly recommended, but not mandatory.
Speakers and participants
To see the list of undergraduate participants and graduate mentors for Summer 2021, see here. For the list of speakers, see here.
Lectures Link
You can access the mini-courses/talks/notes here.
Contact
For further inquiries please contact the program organizers:
- Ivan Corwin corwin@math.columbia.edu
- George Dragomir dragomir@math.columbia.edu
The program is jointly funded by the Department of Mathematics and the Department of Statistics at Columbia University, and by the NSF through DMS:1937254 - Research Training in Applied Mathematics at Columbia University.