Kent State Summability Mini-Conference 2008


	Department of Mathematical Sciences

Kent State University

Summability Mini-Conference

in honor of

Professor John Fridy

Saturday, 8 November 2008

Speakers:

Grahame Bennett, Indiana University, "p-free l^p -inequalities." Abstract

Martin Buntinas, Loyola University Chicago, "Discrete Functional Analysis." Abstract

Constantine Georgakis, DePaul University, "Multivariate Hausdorff Transformations Generated by the Linear Group." Abstract

Gerry Higdon, Fitchburg State College, "Some Generalized Circle Methods are Fourier Effective." Abstract

Jinlu Li, Shawnee State University, "An Application of Summability Theory to the Principle of Optimality." Abstract

Richard Patterson, University of North Florida,"Summability of Double Independent Random Variables." Abstract

Billy Rhoades, Indiana University, "Double Hausdorff Matrices as kth Absolutely Summable Operators." Abstract

Program: The conference will have both morning and afternoon sessions, and a complimentary breakfast, lunch, and dinner will be provided.

Registration: There is no registration fee for the conference. However, the organizers ask that you please contact them if you plan to attend the conference and if you would like to attend the dinner afterwards. Note that the conference dinner can only host a maximum of 35 people. PLEASE RSVP YOUR INTENTIONS BY FRIDAY, 31 OCTOBER 2008.

Participants: Click here for a current list of participants.

Lodging: Click here for a listing of local hotels.

Travel/Directions: Click here for directions to the campus and here for a map of the Kent Campus. The conference will be held in the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, home of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Participants travelling by air are encouraged to use the Akron/Canton airport (CAK) or the Cleveland Hopkins airport (CLE) because of their close proximity to the campus (<40 miles). The Pittsburgh International airport (PIT) is approximately ~90 miles from the campus.

Parking: Participants may park in the Math Building parking lot (R-5) without a permit on Saturday, 8 November. However, participants should avoid parking in the reserved red R-5 area directly in front of the building along the sidewalk.

Questions? Please contact Jeff Osikiewicz