ANTS-V
Algorithmic Number Theory Symposium
University of Sydney
July 7 - July 12, 2002
General Information
Since their inception in Cornell in 1994,
the biennial ANTS meetings have become the premier international forums for
the presentation of
new research in computational number theory.
ANTS-V will be held at the
School of Mathematics
and Statistics
of the
University of Sydney
and will be
organised by the
MAGMA
Computational Algebra Group.
ANTS IV
was held in 2000 in Leiden, Netherlands.
Proceedings
The refereed proceedings will be published in the Springer LNCS series
(volume #2369) and will be provided to participants at registration.
For details see Proceedings.
Registration
In order to participate you will need to
register.
Together with your registration you can also book college accommodation.
A list of persons preregistered so far is available.
We will be able to offer a small amount of travel support to a
limited number of PhD students, for details
see here.
Sponsors
Financial support for the meeting is provided
by the University of Sydney, College of Science and Technology; the
Australian Defence Science Technology Organisation; and eSign.
Scientific Program
The scientific program will contain
- five invited talks given by
- Manjul Bhargava (Princeton)
- John Coates (Cambridge)
- Antoine Joux (DCSSI/Crypto Lab)
- Bjorn Poonen (Berkeley)
- Takakazu Satoh (Saitama)
- contributed talks
- a poster session
For details see Schedule.
Travel & Accommodation
The main Campus of the University of Sydney is located 15km north of the
Sydney-Airport (Kingsford-Smith). The conference site can be reached by taxi
(currently about AUD 20-25), by bus and by train.
There are a limited number of rooms reserved in the
Women's College
which is conveniently located directly on campus.
Bookings for the college can be done together with the registration.
Additional hotels and colleges in the neighbourhood of the university
can be found under Travel information.
Echidna Workshop
There will be a post-ANTS
Echidna workshop in arithmetic geometry covering computational
aspects of curves, abelian varieties, and applications.
GART Workshop
Following Echidna, there will be a conference on
Geometric Aspects of Representation Theory
at the School of Mathematics and Statistics.
Last modified on 20 November 2001 by
claus@maths.usyd.edu.au