HGS MathComp - Where Methods Meet Applications
The Heidelberg Graduate School of Mathematical and Computational Methods for the Sciences (HGS MathComp) at Heidelberg University is the only graduate school in Germany to focus on the complex topic of Scientific Computing. Placed in a vibrating research environment, the school offers a uniquely structured interdisciplinary education for PhD students. The program enables students to pursue innovative PhD projects with a strong application-oriented focus anywhere from mathematics, physics and chemical engineering sciences to cultural heritage.
Members of HGS MathComp are top experts in their fields and work on projects that combine mathematical methodology with topical research issues. Individual mentoring and career-building programs ensure that graduates acquire all qualifications for top positions in industry and science.
Upcoming Events [see all...]
Location: Mathematikon, 5th floor
Registration: Please register on the event website
Organizer: Tom Rix, HGS MathComp, IWR
Registration: Please register on the event website
Organizer: Tom Rix, HGS MathComp, IWR
ECTS: 0
Join us for an electrifying Hacktoberfest experience that's all about code, collaboration, and celebration! On September 29th, gear up to immerse yourself in the heart of the open source movement as we code, connect, and make a difference together.
Hacktoberfest is a global event that is sponsored by DigitalOcean, AppWrite, Docker and many other companies. It encourages participants to contribute to open source projects and in exchange receive digital rewards and a planted tree. In Heidelberg we offer this kick-off event, to get everyone prepared and into the mood of Hacktober.
More information and a detailed program will follow soon!
Hacktoberfest is a global event that is sponsored by DigitalOcean, AppWrite, Docker and many other companies. It encourages participants to contribute to open source projects and in exchange receive digital rewards and a planted tree. In Heidelberg we offer this kick-off event, to get everyone prepared and into the mood of Hacktober.
More information and a detailed program will follow soon!
05.10.2023
9:00 - 13:00
9:00 - 13:00
Key Competences
Effective Visual Communication of Science
[ more ...]
[ more ...]
Workshop
ECTS: 0
This course is part of the course program of the Graduate Academy.
The latest information and a registration link are available on the course website (log in with Uni-ID).
HGS MathComp fellows can get a reimbursement of the course fees. Please submit your proof of payment and certificate of participation to hgs@iwr.uni-heidelberg.de.
The latest information and a registration link are available on the course website (log in with Uni-ID).
HGS MathComp fellows can get a reimbursement of the course fees. Please submit your proof of payment and certificate of participation to hgs@iwr.uni-heidelberg.de.
You will learn to visually communicate your complex research ideas and results so your messages are effortlessly understood by any specific audience (scientists or non-scientists). We will not focus on aesthetics but on how understanding human visual perception can inform your design decision for better comprehension of your scientific images, posters, and slides. You will also design a graphical abstract of your research, discuss it with peer scientists in a group exercise, and get actionable advice and feedback on your own materials. It is an immersive workshop, comprehensive, structured, memorable, easy to follow, useful and fun. More at https://www.seyens.com
Content & Method:
The training is offered as blended learning that combines a self-study module and a live online workshop. All participants get 12 month access to all materials.
Content & Method:
The training is offered as blended learning that combines a self-study module and a live online workshop. All participants get 12 month access to all materials.
16.10.2023
- 20.10.2023
Practicals & Schools
4EU+ Summer School: Modeling and Statistical Analysis of Extremes in Time Series (Copenhagen)
[ more ...]
[ more ...]
School
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
Registration: Please register on the event website
Organizer: University of Copenhagen
Registration: Please register on the event website
Organizer: University of Copenhagen
ECTS: 2
The course aims at PhD and advanced Master's students in statistics, probability theory, and econometrics, or with a background in the aforementioned areas such as physics, and geosciences.
This summer school is part of Flagship 3 of the 4EU+ European University Alliance, a close partner of HGS MathComp. Please contact us for funding options through 4EU+ and HGS MathComp.
This summer school is part of Flagship 3 of the 4EU+ European University Alliance, a close partner of HGS MathComp. Please contact us for funding options through 4EU+ and HGS MathComp.
The understanding of the appearance of extremes in real-life time series (such as weather and climate observations, returns of stock prices, exchange rates, and stock indices, insurance claim data, failures in energy and social networks) requires suitable probabilistic models and their statistical analyses. Over the last 15-20 years such models and statistical tools have been developed under the assumption of serial dependence. They supplement classical extreme value analysis which deals with independent data.
The goals of the course are
- to introduce and discuss the recent developments of extreme value theory in the time series context. The main focus will be on heavy-tail phenomena, where extremes are particularly severe, and clustering effects when extremes appear in clumps,
- to provide suitable statistical tools for analyzing the aforementioned phenomena,
- to provide relevant knowledge to graduate students about extreme behavior of random systems in contrast to their average behavior,
- to learn about applications of extreme value theory from top experts in the field.
The goals of the course are
- to introduce and discuss the recent developments of extreme value theory in the time series context. The main focus will be on heavy-tail phenomena, where extremes are particularly severe, and clustering effects when extremes appear in clumps,
- to provide suitable statistical tools for analyzing the aforementioned phenomena,
- to provide relevant knowledge to graduate students about extreme behavior of random systems in contrast to their average behavior,
- to learn about applications of extreme value theory from top experts in the field.