Relatorium seminar

External homepage

Computer science Mathematics

Audience: Researchers in the topic
Seminar series times: No fixed schedule
Organizers: Priyaa Varshinee*, Tim Hosgood*, Niels Voorneveld*
*contact for this listing

The name "Relatorium" combines "relator" with the Latin root "-ium," meaning "a place for activities" (as in "auditorium" or "gymnasium"). This seminar series is a platform to relate ideas, interact with math, and connect with each other.

In this series, we explore math beyond what we usually hear in standard talks. These sessions fall somewhere between a technical talk and a podcast: moderately formal, yet conversational. The philosophy behind the series is that math is best learned by active participation rather than passive listening. Our aim is to “engage and involve,” inviting everyone to think actively with the speaker. The concepts are accessible, exploratory, and intended to spark questions and discussions.

The idea of relatability has strong ties to compassion — creating space for shared understanding and exploration - which is the spirit of this seminar! This is a pilot project, so we’re here to improvise, learn, and evolve as we go!

Upcoming talks
Past talks
Your timeSpeakerTitle
FriOct 1715:30Nick WattersHow can we understand the neural basis of thought?
FriOct 3115:30Theo McKenzieThe Quantum Chaos of Real-World Networks
Embed this schedule
Your timeSpeakerTitle
FriSep 2615:30Antonio VassalloRethinking Reality without Space and Time
FriSep 1215:30Danielle BowermanExtension Monads: Some Structure Theorems
FriAug 2915:30Brendan FongAbstractions for Real People
FriJul 2515:30Ted ChinburgLong term effects of university teaching practices
FriJun 2715:30Broni Czarnocha and Malgorzata MarciniakThe interplay between two opposing perspectives on creativity
FriMay 3015:30Shaowei LinRefine yourself a code for great good!
FriApr 2515:30C.B. WellsHoldea: Visual Logic Interface
FriMar 2815:30RemDeconstructivist Mathematics
FriFeb 2816:30Matt InsallNon-standard Methods and Universal Algebra
FriJan 1716:30Daniel FiłonikHypercomplex numbers: How I stopped worrying and learned to love multilinear algebra (Part 2/2)
FriDec 2716:30Daniel FiłonikHypercomplex Numbers: How I stopped worrying and learned to love multilinear algebra (Part 1/2)
FriNov 2916:30Karen LittleExploring the math of awesome reversible knitting
FriOct 2515:30Ted TheodosopoulosCompassion as Composition
FriOct 0415:30Priyaa Varshinee SrinivasanCommunicating relational thinking
FriAug 3015:30Nathan HaydonPeirce's Existential Graphs and String Diagrams for First-Order Logic
FriAug 0215:30David SpivakHow the Yoneda lemma applies
FriJun 2815:30Edmund HarrissMappings between abstract and physical spaces
FriMay 3116:00Irfan AlamHow will mathematics education change with the rise of A.I. tutors?
ThuApr 2516:00Niels VoorneveldRelational Molecules: Using games to interact with formal structures
Embed this schedule
Export series to