Visitors

Upcoming Workshops

The workshops marked with an * below are still accepting applications. Successful applicants receive funding for travel and accommodations.

Chromatic homotopy theory and p-adic geometry. December 2-6, 2024

Low-degree polynomial methods in average-case complexity. December 9-13, 2024

Motives and mapping class groups. January 27-31, 2025

Geometric partial differential equations from unified string theories. February 10-14, 2025

The geometry of polynomials in combinatorics and sampling. March 3-7, 2025

All roads to the KPZ universality class. March 17-21, 2025

New directions in G2 geometry. March 31-April 4, 2025

*Integro-differential equations in many-particle interacting systems. April 14-18, 2025

*Moments in families of L-functions over function fields. April 28-May 2, 2025

*Algorithmic stability: mathematical foundations for the modern era. May 12-16, 2025

*Open educational resources: adoption, curation, and customization. May 12-16, 2025

*Mathematical foundations of sampling connected balanced graph partitions. June 2-6, 2025

*Metric embeddings. July 7-11, 2025

*A social justice curriculum in mathematics: resources for future research. July 21-25, 2025

*Interactions between discrete and large topological groups. August 4-8, 2025

*Flag algebras and extremal combinatorics. October 13-17, 2025

*Dynamics of multiple maps. November 3-7, 2025

*Non-Archimedean methods in complex geometry. November 10-14, 2025

AIM Newsletters

AIM Now a Partner in the Joint Mathematics Meetings

Along with 13 other mathematics organizations AIM became a partner in the Joint Mathematics Meetings beginning with the meeting in Boston, January 4-7, 2023.

AIM’s partnership with the JMM will primarily highlight three initiatives: the Alexanderson Award and Lecture, the Math Circle Network, and the Open Textbook Initiative.

More detail is available in the AMS News.

Perspectives on the Riemann Hypothesis

Held at the Heilbronn Institute, University of Bristol, in the summer of 2018, this was the fourth in a series of meetings devoted to progress on the Riemann Hypothesis. Read more…

A Brief History of AIM

Established in 1994 by businessman and math enthusiast John Fry, the American Institute of Mathematics is now located in Pasadena, California, on the Caltech campus. Originally located in Palo Alto, AIM moved to San Jose in 2015 and then to Pasadena in 2023.

AIM's mission is to advance mathematical knowledge through collaboration, to broaden participation in the mathematical endeavor, and to increase awareness of the contributions of the mathematical sciences to society.

Since 2002 AIM has been part of the Mathematical Sciences Institutes program in the Division of Mathematical Sciences of the National Science Foundation.