Events

October 2025

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 28
  Sunday
• 29
  Monday
• 30
  Tuesday
• 1
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Gian Paolo Leonardi, University of Trento
  Title: “Free-boundary properties of perimeter almost-minimizers in non-smooth domains”
  Abstract: While interior regularity theory for almost-minimizers of the perimeter functional has been established since 1984, much less is known about the boundary behavior, even of full minimizers of the relative perimeter, when the boundary of the container is not smooth enough. We aim to develop tools for studying the boundary regularity problem in non-smooth settings. Our first result is a monotonicity formula proved when the container satisfies a so-called visibility property from a given boundary point. Then, we show that almost-minimizers in 3-dimensional convex containers always "skip" the vertices of the container, and that this is false in dimension 5 or higher. This is a collaboration with Giacomo Vianello (University of Padova).

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 2
  Thursday
  Blood Drive at KSU (Marietta Campus)

  9:00am

  at Joe Mack Wilson Student Center, Ballroom B

  The College of Science and Mathematics and the American Red Cross at KSU registered student organization are co-sponsoring a blood drive on both campuses this fall. Stay tuned to learn how to view available donation times.

   

  Thursday, October 2, 2025 | 9:00 am-2:00 pm
  Wilson Student Center Ballroom B
  860 Rossbacher Way
  Marietta, GA 30060
  

   

   

   

  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Dr. Nathan Byer, Research and Database Manager for Cleveland Metroparks
  Title: “Occupational, evolutionary, and ecological perspectives on adaptation”
  Abstract: Before beginning this position, Nathan earned his BS and MS from Towson University, earned his PhD from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and worked as a postdoc at the University of Nevada, Reno. Much of Nathan's work during this time was focused on understanding adaptation, and his diverse research included organisms like rare turtles and mammals with specialized diets. Today, Nathan designs and implements research to manage >25,000 acres of parks—drawing upon the lessons learned from his academic background. His seminar focuses on the importance of adaptation—for organisms to respond to environmental change, for organizations to respond to management goals, and for individuals to respond to challenges in their careers. It's a great perspective for our students charting their own career paths after graduation.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a  at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 3
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Jen Fenner, Auburn University
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Office of Prestigious Undergraduate Awards Info Session

  2:00pm

  at Joe Mack Wilson Student Center, Ballrooms

  Join Dr. Michelle Miles & OPUA Program Manager Emily Zanieski to learn about the Goldwater Scholarship, Fulbright Scholar Program & more post-grad opportunities.

• 4
  Saturday

• 5
  Sunday
• 6
  Monday
• 7
  Tuesday
• 8
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 107

  Speaker: Rahul Sethi, Georgia Institute of Technology
  Title: “A High-Frequency Uncertainty Principle for the Fourier-Bessel Transform”
  Abstract: Motivated by problems in control theory concerning decay rates for the damped wave equation $$w_{tt}(x,t) + \gamma(x) w_t(x,t) + (-\Delta + 1)^{s/2} w(x,t) = 0,$$ we consider an analogue of the classical Paneah-Logvinenko-Sereda theorem for the Fourier Bessel transform. In particular, if $E \subset \mathbb{R}^+$ is $\mu_\alpha$-relatively dense (where $d\mu_\alpha(x) \approx x^{2\alpha+1}\, dx$) for $\alpha > -1/2$, and $\operatorname{supp} \mathcal{F}_\alpha(f) \subset [R,R+1]$, then we show $$\|f\|_{L^2_\alpha(\mathbb{R}^+)} \lesssim \|f\|_{L^2_\alpha(E)},$$ for all $f\in L^2_\alpha(\mathbb{R}^+)$, where the constants in $\lesssim$ do not depend on $R > 0$. Previous results on PLS theorems for the Fourier-Bessel transform by Ghobber and Jaming (2012) provide bounds that depend on $R$. In contrast, our techniques yield bounds that are independent of $R$, offering a new perspective on such results. This result is applied to derive decay rates of radial solutions of the damped wave equation. This is joint work with Ben Jaye.  

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

  Discrete Mathematics Seminar (DMS)

  2:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 250

  Speaker: Dr. Esther Banaian, University of California, Riverside
  Title: “The cyclic sieving phenomenon and frieze patterns”
  Abstract: Frieze patterns are arrays of numbers such that each 2 by 2 square forms a matrix of determinant 1. Several important classes of frieze patterns are in correspondence with non-crossing sets of arcs in various surfaces; in particular, Conway and Coxeter famously showed that finite frieze patterns of positive integers are in bijection with triangulations of polygons. With a goal of enumerating frieze patterns up to shift, we study cyclic equivalence classes of dissections of polygons and once-punctured polygons, using the framework of the cyclic sieving phenomenon. We also describe a correspondence between frieze patterns and p-Dyck paths and exhibit a new operation on p-Dyck paths induced by shifting the rows of a frieze pattern. This is based on joint work with Adams which is available at .

   

  The Discrete Math Seminar (DMS) is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of algebra, number theory, and discrete mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  .

  +1
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 9
  Thursday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  9:30am

  at 最色导航 Hall, KH 1103

  Speaker: Natalie Hipps, Forensic Toxicologist at Georgia Bureau of Investigation
  Title: "TBA"

  Abstract: TBA

  Bio: TBA

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Domonique Hatton, Data Scientist with USTransCOM
  Title: “Making science and the military work”
  Abstract:  Domonique Hatton, who works as a data scientist with USTransCOM. Before beginning this position, Domonique earned her BS from Spelman College and attended graduate school at University of Tennessee Knoxville. Domonique's academic and career path has exposed her to many diverse fields—from cancer biology to sexual selection to animal behavior—and has allowed her to build strong quantitative and communication skills. Her seminar focuses both on her academic research and also how she's interwoven this work with her military career. 

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a  at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 10
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Chris Cornelison, 最色导航
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Physics Colloquium

  1:30pm

  at Academic Building, H 200

  Speaker: Dr. David Garofalo, 最色导航
  Title: "One Hundred Years of the Universe: The science, the scientists, and the culture behind a century of ideas"
  Abstract: One hundred years ago, a paper was presented at the American Astronomical Society on a groundbreaking discovery: the Universe extended far beyond the Milky Way. But the person responsible for the discovery did not dare to present the result. As revolutionary as the idea was, within four years an even more radical idea would emerge. The Universe was not only larger, but space moved, stretched, and expanded. Prior to the turn of the century, astronomers would discover that our expanding Universe harbored black holes, dark matter, and dark energy. While black holes were finally accepted after 50 years of controversy, and dark matter became the dominant paradigm for the formation of galaxies after two generations, dark energy was accepted rapidly. These ideas are presented through the prism of the scientific culture in which the discoveries emerged, including anecdotes and personal experiences.

  
  The year 2025 also marks 100 years of quantum mechanics, another intellectual revolution. Just as quantum theory transformed our understanding of the microscopic world, cosmological discoveries expanded our vision of the Universe itself. Together, they represent twin revolutions—one at the smallest scales of atoms and particles, the other at the largest scales of galaxies and cosmic expansion—that continue to define modern physics.

   

   

  +1
  Mathematics Colloquium Series

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 218

  Speaker: Dr. Summer Atkins, University of Alabama in Huntsville
  Title: “Regularization techniques for solving singular control problems in mathematical biology”

  Abstract: Optimal control theory has been a promising tool in mathematical biology. In some cases, the problem may have the control variable appear linearly in both the state equations and in the objective functional. The optimal control for such a problem can have a singular region, a region of nonzero measure for which the switching function (the partial derivative of the Hamiltonian with respect to the control) is zero. Finding explicit solutions for the singular case can be particularly difficult, but what's even more challenging is that numerical solvers are prone to oscillatory artifacts. In this talk, we consider using total variation regularization to regularize these oscillatory artifacts, and we demonstrate numerical solutions to multiple biologically relevant singular control problems.  

   

  Join us before the talk at 2:00 pm for tea with our speaker.

   

  The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

• 11
  Saturday

• 12
  Sunday
• 13
  Monday
• 14
  Tuesday
  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  10:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

• 15
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  9:30am

  Speaker: Mihir Tanguturi and Michael Zhang
  Title: “Towards Maxwell's Equations on fractals”
  Abstract: In our talk we will first describe our summer internship (2025) experience at KSU, ranging from our day-to-day work to some highlights like visiting a fractal visualization center! After reviewing some ideas in vector calculus, we will motivate the differential geometry ideas needed for the rest of our talk. Specifically, we will consider more generalized differential operators in the context of strongly local regular Dirichlet forms. After going over this construction, we will show a closability result for a functional related to the generalized curl in this setting, one of the main theorems we came up with over the summer. Finally, we will use the adjoint of this generalized curl to establish weak solutions to the time dependent Maxwell system using abstract Hilbert space theory.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  EngageCSM Prize Pick-up

  10:30am

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM students — it's time to pick up your prize for participating in EngageCSM activities! Check your KSU email or Suitable app notifications to see if you've won!

   

  Curious about EngageCSM and our prizes? Stop by to learn more, visit our website, or email engagecsm@kennesaw.edu!

  +3
  Discrete Mathematics Seminar (DMS)

  2:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 250

  Speaker: Dr. Tsz Chan, 最色导航
  Title: “Numbers with close factorizations”
  Abstract: In this talk, we consider numbers with multiple close factorizations like 99990000 = 9999 * 10000 = 9090 * 11000 and 3950100 = 1881 * 2100 = 1890 * 2090 = 1900 * 2079. We discuss optimal bounds on how close these factors can be relative to the size of the original numbers. It is related to the study of lattice points on smooth curves over short intervals.

   

  The Discrete Math Seminar (DMS) is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of algebra, number theory, and discrete mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  .

  Math Talks Seminar Series

  3:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 117

  Speaker: Irina Pashchenko, 最色导航
  Title: "First Digit Probability and Benford's Law"
  Abstract: The talk will focus on how the first digit probabilities group of continuous real-valued functions can be calculated. Examples will explain how the probabilities are related to specific real-life situations. A summary of all basic algebraic functions will be given along with explanation of how Benford's formula is derived without additional guiding sources. Ms. Pashchenko conducted research involving comprehensive analysis of a group of discrete functions by approximating the functions to the above-mentioned continuous ones, taking limits, and other methods. In her talk, she will discuss how this approach can be applied to calculating the first digit probabilities of more advanced functions. For example, the technique is useful when working to identify the nature of a large set of highly approximate numbers.

   

  The Department of Mathematics Math Talks Seminar Series is open to all KSU faculty, students, and invited visitors to present any math or math-related topic. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 16
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology Seminar

  9:30am

  Speaker: Peter Kleinhenz, Executive Director @ Aiken Land Conservancy
  Title: “Land trusts: opportunities for conservation and for you”
  Abstract: Before beginning his position, Peter earned his B.A. in Zoology and Media Production at Miami University and his M.S. Environmental Education at Southern Oregon University. Peter's prior work experience is diverse—from positions as a field researcher to producer and host of an online video series. His seminar is a great introduction to conservation on private lands, the fascinating work that he and his colleagues do, and a strong encouragement to students to consider applying their own strengths to this line of work.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a  at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

  Birla Carbon International Scholars Program Info Table

  1:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM majors: Drop by our table in the Clendenin Atrium to learn more about the Birla Carbon International Scholars Program!

• 17
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Tyler Beyett, Emory University
  Title: “Chemical tools for interrogating proteins in the immune system”
  Abstract: The talk will summarize how my lab uses molecular and cellular tools to investigate the mechanisms that underlie neuronal stress response and their dysregulation in neurodegenerative diseases. I will focus on novel insights that we gained on organelles and organellar signaling particularly critical for neurons to sense and respond to stress. I will briefly summarize, in the context of Parkinson’s disease, my studies on transcriptionally dependent survival mechanisms in the nucleus and mitochondria, proteostasis in lysosomes and inter-organelle signaling between ER and lysosomes, and unpublished findings of unexpected regulation and role of chloride in lysosomal function. I will highlight our effort in developing therapeutics based on our mechanistic discoveries.

   

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Mathematics Colloquium Series

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 218

  Speaker: Ryan Goh, Boston University
  Title: “Fronts and patterns with parameter ramps”

  Abstract: Pattern formation in the presence of slowly-varying spatio-temporal heterogeneities has application in diverse areas, including biology, chemistry, and fluid dynamics.  Using prototypical PDE models, this talk will discuss front and patterned solutions in the presence of parameter ramps which moderate the instability of a homogeneous equilibrium state.  We will discuss ramps which vary slowly in space, and rigidly propagate in time, as well as those which are slowly-vary in time, but are homogeneous in space.  In the former, we will show how the front location and selected pattern is governed by slow passage between convective and absolute instability. We find this passage can be characterized as a slow passage near a fold bifurcation using projective coordinates and geometric singular perturbation theory. If the ramp does not propagate, then fronts are governed by slow-passage through a pitchfork bifurcation and a connecting solution of the Painléve-II equation. In the latter case of a homogeneous temporal quench, we show a pointwise linearized analysis paired with a Burgers’ modulational approximation can predict the front location and selected wavenumber of the patterned front.

   

   

  Join us before the talk at 2:00 pm for tea with our speaker.

   

  The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

• 18
  Saturday

• 19
  Sunday
• 20
  Monday
• 21
  Tuesday
  [Canceled] Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  12:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

  This event has been canceled.

   

  Speaker: Peter Kiley, Monday Night Brewing
  Theme: The Hidden Life of Spices

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

   

  

  This event is part of the ACS National Chemistry Week events hosted by the KSU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

• 22
  Wednesday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Showcase

  10:00am

  at Science Building, Various

  Join the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry for their departmental showcase! There are various activities throughout the day, so be sure to carefully review the locations below.

   

  10:00–11:30 a.m. - Check-in to CL atrium for Lab Tours & Open House (Guided tours of research labs and facilities led by Faculty or Students)
  1:30–2:30 p.m. - Chemistry Career Panel: Chemence and Arlyessence (CL 2010)
  3:00–5:00 p.m. – Student/Faculty Poster Session (SL Atrium)

   

  

  This event is part of the ACS National Chemistry Week events hosted by the KSU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Fernando Charro, Wayne State University
  Title: “Asymptotic Mean Value Formulas for Nonlinear Equations”
  Abstract: In recent years there has been an increasing interest in whether a mean value property, known to characterize harmonic functions, can be extended in some weak form to solutions of nonlinear equations. This question has been partially motivated by the surprising connection between Random Tug-of-War games and the normalized p-Laplacian discovered some years ago by Peres et al., where a nonlinear asymptotic mean value property for solutions of a PDE is related to a dynamic programming principle for an appropriate game. In this talk, we discuss asymptotic mean value formulas for a class of nonlinear second-order equations that includes the classical Monge-Ampère and k-Hessian equations among other examples.

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  +3
  Math Mixer

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D-120

  Are you declared as a math major? Curious how to earn a math minor? Want to meet other majors/minors and socialize?

   

  This math mixer is for you! Join us for information about the math major/minor, help with course selection, Math Jeopardy, light refreshments, and more!

  Math Talks Seminar Series

  3:00pm

  at Atrium Building, J 1223

  Speaker: Dr. Thomas McConville, 最色导航
  Title: "Hyperbinary partitions and q-deformed rationals"
  Abstract: In 2000, Calkin and Wilf published a beautiful way of listing all the positive rational numbers as ratios of consecutive entries in an integer sequence originally defined by Stern in 1858. I will present a “q-analogue” that enumerates the q-deformed rational numbers recently defined by Morier-Genoud and Ovsienko as ratios of consecutive entries in a sequence of polynomials. These polynomials are defined by counting certain integer sequences called hyperbinary partitions. This talk is based on joint work with James Propp and Bruce Sagan.

   

  The Department of Mathematics Math Talks Seminar Series is open to all KSU faculty, students, and invited visitors to present any math or math-related topic. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 23
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Leah Rittenburg, Environmental Specialist with NCDEQ Wetlands Science and Outreach Team
  Title: “Science in the state: research outside of university”
  Abstract: Leah earned her BS Biology from the University of Central Florida, earned her MS Integrative Biology here at 最色导航, and worked as an Environmental Specialist with the NCDEQ Wetlands Science and Outreach Team. Her seminar is a wonderful introduction to the many jobs available to scientists with state governments, covering her experiences both in North Carolina and Georgia.

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a  at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

  The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry hosts Molympics

  12:30pm

  at Siegel Student Recreation & Activities Center, SS 1090

  Join us for a mixed team competition between faculty/staff/students in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry to help celebrate Mole Day!

   

   

  

  This event is part of the ACS National Chemistry Week events hosted by the KSU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

  +2
  Birla Carbon International Scholars Program Info Table

  1:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, Atrium

  CSM majors: Drop by our table in the Clendenin Atrium to learn more about the Birla Carbon International Scholars Program!

  CSM Student Workshop: Best Practices When Perspectives Differ and the Stakes are High

  4:30pm

  When you disagree with your classmates, what do you do? 

   

  CSM majors are highly encouraged to join the college for this workshop on how to resolve conflicts when perspectives differ and the stakes are high.

   

  When stakes are high and perspectives differ—whether in student meetings, cross-disciplinary teams, or the classroom—disagreement can quickly become unproductive or even damaging.  Drawing from psychology, neuroscience, and real-world academic settings, participants will learn why disagreement often triggers automatic responses that hinder judgment and connection and gain practical, evidence-based strategies to improve outcomes when beliefs, opinions, or interpretations diverge.

   

  Stay tuned for the link to join!

• 24
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Zizu Mao, Emory University
  Title: "An Organelle-Centric View of Neuronal Stress Response and Therapeutics in Parkinson’s Disease”
  Abstract: The talk will summarize how my lab uses molecular and cellular tools to investigate the mechanisms that underlie neuronal stress response and their dysregulation in neurodegenerative diseases. I will focus on novel insights that we gained on organelles and organellar signaling particularly critical for neurons to sense and respond to stress. I will briefly summarize, in the context of Parkinson’s disease, my studies on transcriptionally dependent survival mechanisms in the nucleus and mitochondria, proteostasis in lysosomes and inter-organelle signaling between ER and lysosomes, and unpublished findings of unexpected regulation and role of chloride in lysosomal function. I will highlight our effort in developing therapeutics based on our mechanistic discoveries.

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

  Mathematics Colloquium Series

  2:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 218

  Speaker: Dr. Jacob Matherne, North Carolina State University
  Title: “Chow functions for partially ordered sets”

  Abstract: Three decades ago, Stanley and Brenti initiated the study of the Kazhdan–Lusztig–Stanley (KLS) theory.  To each kernel in a graded poset, he associates special functions called KLS polynomials.  This unifies and puts on common ground several important theories in combinatorics and representation theory: (i) the classical Kazhdan–Lusztig polynomial of a Bruhat interval in a Coxeter group, (ii) the toric g-polynomial of a polytope, and (iii) the Kazhdan–Lusztig polynomial of a matroid. In this talk, I will develop a theory that parallels the KLS theory by introducing a new family of functions, called Chow functions, that encode various deep cohomological aspects of the above-mentioned combinatorial objects.  In the three respective examples above, the Chow function describes (i) a descent-like statistic enumerator for paths in the Bruhat graph, (ii) the enumeration of chains of faces of the polytope, and (iii) the Hilbert series of the matroid Chow ring.  This is joint work with Luis Ferroni and Lorenzo Vecchi.

    

   

  Join us before the talk at 2:00 pm for tea with our speaker.

   

  The KSU Mathematics Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in researchers from other universities to present results on all areas of Mathematics. The talks are targeted at general audiences of students and professors.

• 25
  Saturday

• 26
  Sunday
• 27
  Monday
  Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar (AMIS) Series

  2:00pm

  Speaker: Dr. Jamal Nahofti, Operations Research Consultant at American Airlines
  Title: "Operations Research and Advanced Analytics at American Airlines"

  Abstract: In this talk, Dr. Nahofti will provide an overview of Operations Research and Advanced Analytics (ORAA) at American Airlines — a team that applies data-driven modeling and optimization techniques to solve real-world challenges in the aviation industry. He will begin with a brief introduction to American Airlines and discuss the benefits of working in a dynamic, innovation-driven environment. The presentation will then highlight the mission and structure of the ORAA team, share insights from his experience working on optimization initiatives, and conclude with information about internship and career opportunities within ORAA for students interested in applied mathematics, optimization, and analytics.

  
  Bio: Dr. Jamal Nahofti is an Operations Research Consultant at American Airlines, where he focuses on developing optimization and analytics solutions to enhance the efficiency and resilience of airline operations. He earned his bachelor’s and master's degrees in industrial engineering from Iran and completed his Ph.D. in Transportation Engineering at Clemson University in South Carolina. At American Airlines, Dr. Nahofti has been part of the Integrated Operations Center (IOC) team, contributing to several impactful projects that leverage advanced analytics and optimization to improve decision-making and operational performance across the airline.

   

  The Applied Mathematics in Industry Seminar (AMIS) series is primarily focused on highlighting how mathematics is used in various careers and is geared toward undergraduates. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: Amis1027

• 28
  Tuesday
  Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series

  12:30pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 1009

  Speaker: Dr. Andrew McShan, Georgia Institute of Technology
  Title: "Generative Diffusion-Based De Novo Protein Design of New Therapeutics to Fight Disease"
  Abstract: De novo protein design has experienced a renaissance in recent years due to advances in generative diffusion-based approaches to develop high affinity, target-specific binders. However, the ability of these tools to generate “new-to-nature” proteins with unique backbones and amino acid sequences that target challenging therapeutic targets, such as lipids and oligomeric assemblies, has not yet been explored. Here, we apply an end-to-end design pipeline using RFdiffusionAA, LigandMPNN, Chai-1, and Rosetta to develop (1) lipid antigen/CD1-restricted T cell receptor (TCR) mimics, and (2) proteins that disassemble bacterial pathogen type III secretion systems. Designed proteins were recombinantly expressed in E. coli with secondary structure folds and thermal stabilities validated in vitro. Biophysical assays confirmed that the designs bound to their molecular targets with high affinity and specificity. Finally, X-ray crystallography and solution NMR provided mechanistic insights into the design/target binding modes, which were consistent with the computational design models. Together, our results demonstrate that generative diffusion-based de novo protein design approaches can robustly produce new binders against unconventional targets. This work will enable new therapeutic avenues for diagnostics, antimicrobial agents, immunotherapy, and vaccine development centered on protein design.

  Bio: Dr. McShan's expertise spans biophysics, structural biology, computational biology, and immunology. They joined the faculty at Georgia Tech as an Assistant Professor in the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry in Summer 2022. Previously, they were a postdoctoral fellow in the lab of Dr. Nikolaos Sgourakis at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia & The University of Pennsylvania (2020-2022) studying antigen presentation of classical peptide/MHC-I molecules. Before that, they were also with Dr. Sgourakis at the University of California, Santa Cruz (2016-2020). They also worked as a biotechnology intern in the lab of Y. John Wang at Genentech (2015). They obtained their Ph.D. in Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology at the University of Kansas in the lab of Dr. Roberto De Guzman (2011-2016) studying bacterial type III section systems. They carried out undergraduate research in epigenetics (also at KU) in the lab of Dr. Justin Blumenstiel. Dr. McShan has received many prestigious awards and honors including the NSF CAREER Award (2025), the Shurl and Kay Curci Foundation Research Grant (2024), Thank A Teacher Certificates; Georgia Tech Center for Teaching and Learning and the Inclusive STEM Teaching Fellow, Georgia Tech (2023).

   

   

  The Chemistry and Biochemistry Departmental Seminar Series covers a broad range of fields in the Chemical and Biochemical Sciences. In past seminars, scientists from Academia, Government, and Industry have presented their most recent discoveries and contributions in their respective areas. This Seminar Series offers students and faculty the opportunity to interact directly with other leaders in their specializations and to gain a good overview of the entire range of fields in Chemistry and Biochemistry.

• 29
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  Speaker: Dr. Konstantinos Bessas, University of Pavia
  Title: “Regularity aspects of a class of nonlocal total variation-based image denoising models”
  Abstract: Image denoising is a core problem in image processing, consisting in finding a regular approximation of a given degraded image.  In this seminar we will first survey the deeply investigated class of total-variation based denoising models highlighting their main features. We will then focus our attention on denoising models whose regularizing term is a nonlocal total variation induced by a singular kernel. Specifically, we will study the fidelity of the solutions of these models to the initial data as well as their smoothness. Finally, we will discuss the relationship between the jump sets of the regularized images and the ones of the initial data. Part of the results that we will present was obtained in collaboration with Giorgio Stefani (University of Padova) and part is based on an ongoing project with Antonin Chambolle (CEREMADE, CNRS & Université Paris-Dauphine).

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  This seminar will be held virtually. 

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Math Talks Seminar Series

  4:00pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 250

  Speaker: Jesse Todd, 最色导航
  Title: "Deriving and Applying Catalan Numbers"
  Abstract: This presentation will explore the unity between seemingly different counting problems, such as determining the number of valid parenthesis expressions and the number of paths on a grid that never cross below a boundary. It will demonstrate that these problems are all governed by the same sequence—the Catalan numbers. A central recurrence relation will be derived from a simple counting argument and then solved to obtain the Catalan Number Formula. No prior knowledge beyond basic combinatorics is required.

   

  The Department of Mathematics Math Talks Seminar Series is open to all KSU faculty, students, and invited visitors to present any math or math-related topic. Seminars typically require little or no advanced mathematical knowledge and are open to anyone.

  +1
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 30
  Thursday
  Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series

  9:30am

  Speaker: Jonathan Cox, Wetland Ecologist and Herpetologist at Great Smoky Mountains National Park
  Title: “Inventory and monitoring at Great Smoky Mountains National Park”
  Abstract: Jonathan Cox is a Biological Science Technician with Inventory and Monitoring within Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Before this position, Jonathan earned his BS Environmental Studies and MS Geology and Environmental Science from the University of Tennessee Knoxville, where he studied the effects of hemlock loss upon salamander communities Jonathan's presentation provides great examples of the work that the National Park Service does to fulfill its mission of leaving our natural resources intact for the enjoyment of future generations—including vegetation and environmental monitoring and cutting-edge science to evaluate wildlife populations. Especially for students who are interested in careers with lots of fieldwork, this is one you don't want to miss!

   

  The Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, & Organismal Biology (EEBOB) seminar series focuses on biological topics at the scale of whole organisms, their ecology, and the evolutionary relationships among them. Guest speakers come from universities, governmental agencies, NGOs, zoos, museums, and other institutions. The EEBOB seminar is an opportunity to learn about career paths and research in the biology discipline, and for students to engage with professionals in a wide variety of biology careers.

   

  This seminar series consists of a pre-recorded seminar, which will be posted to a  at the beginning of each week, and a live, virtual Q&A session with the speaker. All are welcome to attend! To be granted access to the live Q&A session, interested attendees should email Dr. Todd Pierson. The live Q&A session will be held each Thursday at 9:30 AM. 

• 31
  Friday
  Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series

  12:20pm

  at Clendenin Building, CL 2010

  Speaker: Dr. Michael Van Dyke, 最色导航
  Title: “FUR family transcriptional regulators in Thermus thermophilus HB8”
  Abstract: The model extreme thermophilic bacterium Thermus thermophilus HB8 possesses three genes that encode ferric uptake regulatory (FUR)-related transcriptional regulators, TTHA0255, TTHA0344, and TTHA1292. We found that TTHA1292 is a ZUR that suppresses the expression of elements of an ABC transporter involved in zinc uptake, and TTHA0344 is a bi-functional regulator that can inhibit manganese importer expression while activating iron importer expression when high manganese concentrations are present (1, 2). Here we report that TTHA0255 avidly binds a consensus sequence 5’-YTUgAaynutTcYAU-3’, which is present at multiple sites within the T. thermophilus HB8 genome. Curiously, DNA binding by TTHA0255 does not require, nor is affected by, a labile metal cofactor, unlike other FUR proteins. Additionally, the deletion of the TTHA0255 gene causes a growth defect under optimal conditions, a characteristic not shared by other FUR genes. Our latest results with RNA-seq data should provide additional insights into the potential biological roles of this atypical FUR-family transcriptional regulator.

   

   

  The Molecular Biosciences Interest Group (MBIG) seminar series highlights work done on a broad range of science such as neurodevelopment, gene regulation, and cancer by scientists using biological approaches that utilize biochemistry, molecular and cell biology, and genetics.  Guest speakers come from local, regional, and national universities to share their research work. The MBIG seminar will take place in-person on Fridays from 12:20 – 1:45 pm in the Clendenin Building, room CL 2010. All faculty, staff, students, and alumni are invited to attend.

• 1
  Saturday

December 2025

• Sunday
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Thursday
• Friday
• Saturday

• 30
  Sunday
• 1
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• 2
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• 3
  Wednesday
  Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar

  1:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 107

  Speaker: Dr. Emanuel Indrei, 最色导航
  Title: “TBA”
  Abstract: TBA

   

  The Analysis and Applied Mathematics (AAM) Seminar is intended for 最色导航 State faculty working in the various areas of analysis and applied mathematics to get together to discuss their current work or related questions. Seminars often involve advanced mathematical knowledge. However, the seminars are open to anyone interested in attending.

   

  DIAL-IN INFORMATION
  
  Passcode: i8a8CJ

  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition Practice Session

  4:30pm

  at Mathematics Building, D 109

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations
• 4
  Thursday
• 5
  Friday
• 6
  Saturday
  Putnam Exam Mathematical Competition

  10:00am

  at Engineering Technology Center, Q-105

  The  is a yearly math contest for undergraduate students around the United States. The competition is always held on the first Saturday of December; this year, it is on Saturday, December 6th. KSU students will be able to participate in person on the Marietta campus.

   

  If you are interested in participating in the competition or attending any of the practice sessions, please or email Dr. Tsz Chan.

   

  The Putnam competition is a very intense experience. To help you feel more prepared for it, and/or to help you decide if you want to participate, Drs. Michael Griffin and Tsz Chan hold practice sessions on Wednesdays from 4:30 pm to 5:45 pm in room D109 of the Math Building on Marietta campus to gear up your problem-solving skills and creative thinking.

   

  The contest questions range from a variety of topics:

  • fun questions & games
  • calculus & analysis
  • sequences & series
  • inequalities
  • polynomials
  • number theory
  • counting & probability
  • matrices & linear algebra
  • abstract algebra
  • differential equations

• 7
  Sunday
• 8
  Monday
  Therapy Dog K9 Newton Visits CSM!

  All Day

  at Science Building

  Save the Date! Therapy dog K9 Newton will visit the College of Science and Mathematics to help students, staff, and faculty relax during finals week! Stay tuned for time and location details.

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January 2026

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No events for this month

February 2026

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March 2026

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April 2026

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May 2026

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No events for this month

June 2026

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July 2026

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August 2026

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September 2026

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• 11
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• 12
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• 13
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• 14
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• 15
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• 16
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• 17
  Thursday
• 18
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• 19
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• 20
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• 23
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• 24
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• 25
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• 26
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• 27
  Sunday
• 28
  Monday
• 29
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• 30
  Wednesday
• 1
  Thursday
• 2
  Friday
• 3
  Saturday

No events for this month