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Category Archives: NDSU
Smale’s horseshoe
Smale’s horseshoe, one of absolutely central notions of the modern theory of dynamical systems, was invented by Stephen Smale in 1960 in Rio de Janeiro, while Dr. Smale was receiving support from the National Science Foundation (NSF) of the United … Continue reading
Posted in History, Lecture Notes, Math 760: ODE I, Math Club, NDSU
Tagged chaos, dynamical systems, History, Math Club, teaching
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Updates on conferences
Midwest Mathematical Biology Conference 2016 will be held again at La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 2-22. I really loved the previous (the first) one, and definitely will try to be in LaCross for this one. Epidemics 5 conference has now full program … Continue reading
Graduate differential equations I at NDSU this Fall
This Fall I will be teaching, among other courses, an introductory graduate course on Ordinary Differential Equations. This is actually one of my favorite courses, which, among other things, shows how actually mathematics is being developed, contrary to more abstract … Continue reading
Posted in Lecture Notes, Math 760: ODE I, NDSU, Teaching
Tagged Differential equations, Math 760: ODE I, NDSU, teaching
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