KIT Center MathSEE is one of the nine interdisciplinary research centers at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. It pools knowledge between the sciences, engineering and economics and builds a bridge to the mathematical sciences achieving success through interdisciplinary research on mathematical methods for scientific and societal challenges. It also aims to bring experiences on a national, european and international scale together and be the town square for exchange of ideas, best practices and co-operations.
Through the symposium on applications of mathematics, the center fosters discussion and promotes new partnerships in science and with the industry. On-site costs are kindly covered by MathSEE so that the registration fee for the symposium itself is waived for all participants.
In September 2026, the third MathSEE Symposium will take place and in this spirit, we welcome you most warmly to join us at the symposium and become part of the Math-SEE community!
The symposium will feature 8 plenary lectures and several topically focussed parallel sessions on the applications of mathematical methods along the following tracks:
We are excited about your contribution and look forward to discuss, to share and to network to widen the mathematical community!
KIT Center MathSEE is one of the nine interdisciplinary research centers at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. It pools knowledge between the sciences, engineering and economics and builds a bridge to the mathematical sciences achieving success through interdisciplinary research on mathematical methods for scientific and societal challenges. It also aims to bring experiences on a national, european and international scale together and be the town square for exchange of ideas, best practices and co-operations.
\n\nThrough the symposium on applications of mathematics, the center fosters discussion and promotes new partnerships in science and with the industry. On-site costs are kindly covered by MathSEE so that the registration fee for the symposium itself is waived for all participants.
\n\nIn September 2026, the third MathSEE Symposium will take place and in this spirit, we welcome you most warmly to join us at the symposium and become part of the Math-SEE community!
\n\nThe symposium will feature 8 plenary lectures and several topically focussed parallel sessions on the applications of mathematical methods along the following tracks:
\n\nWe are excited about your contribution and look forward to discuss, to share and to network to widen the mathematical community!
\n DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260928T120000 DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260928T235900 LOCATION:KIT, Campus Süd, 20.30 Atrium, Englerstraße 2, 76131 Karlsruhe END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID: 62208 DTSTAMP:20260713T165329Z SUMMARY:BAYST Workshop X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The BAYST workshop aims to bridge recent advances in Bayesian structural learning with applied sciences, fostering scientific discussion and collaboration between theoretical and applied researchers.
BAYST will consist of 20 invited talks (with discussion) and 2 poster sessions (submissions are open!) over two and a half days. Registration is free for all attendees. Coffee breaks, a welcome reception, and lunches will be provided for presenters (of either a poster or a talk).
Moreover, BAYST will serve as the kick-off meeting for a potential new section in the International Society of Bayesian Analysis (ISBA) that will be officially proposed to the ISBA Executive Committee after the workshop. The section on Bayesian Structural Learning (BSL) aims to provide an inclusive home for researchers working with high-dimensional or structurally complex data, whether their focus is methodological or applied. Initial officers would be David Dunson, Nadja Klein, Rodney Sparapani, and Deborah Sulem. If you are interested in supporting this initiative, contact us at kleinlab@scc.kit.edu to sign our petition.
The BAYST workshop aims to bridge recent advances in Bayesian structural learning with applied sciences, fostering scientific discussion and collaboration between theoretical and applied researchers.
\n\n\n\n
BAYST will consist of 20 invited talks (with discussion) and 2 poster sessions (submissions are open!) over two and a half days. Registration is free for all attendees. Coffee breaks, a welcome reception, and lunches will be provided for presenters (of either a poster or a talk).
\n\n\n\n
Moreover, BAYST will serve as the kick-off meeting for a potential new section in the International Society of Bayesian Analysis (ISBA) that will be officially proposed to the ISBA Executive Committee after the workshop. The section on Bayesian Structural Learning (BSL) aims to provide an inclusive home for researchers working with high-dimensional or structurally complex data, whether their focus is methodological or applied. Initial officers would be David Dunson, Nadja Klein, Rodney Sparapani, and Deborah Sulem. If you are interested in supporting this initiative, contact us at kleinlab@scc.kit.edu to sign our petition.
\n DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20270301 DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20270301T000000 LOCATION:HS93 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR