Each AIM workshop has places reserved for applicants. Successful applicants for in-person workshops receive funding for travel and accommodations for participation in the workshop. The workshops marked with an * below are still accepting applications. The AIM style workshop features a limited number of talks and significant time devoted to organized group activities.

In-person workshops

 Moments of the derivative of characteristic polynomials and L-functions. December 1-5, 2025  

 MetaMath: Modeling the mathematical sciences community using mathematics, statistics, and data science. December 8-12, 2025  

 Formal scientific modeling: a case study in global health. January 12-16, 2026  

 Time-dependent Bernoulli-type free boundary problems. February 2-6, 2026  

 New p-adic perspectives on canonical integral models for Shimura varieties. March 2-6, 2026  

 Addressing declining pollinator populations through new mathematics. March 30-April 3, 2026  

 Combinatorial coding theory. April 13-17, 2026  

*The Bochner technique. May 11-15, 2026  

*Algebraic and combinatorial structures in exactly solvable models. June 15-19, 2026  

*Fairness and foundations in machine learning. July 13-17, 2026  

*Research experiences for undergraduate faculty. July 27-31, 2026  

*Gibbsian line ensembles. August 10-14, 2026  

*Geometric properties of Hilbert schemes. August 24-28, 2026  

*Modularity and quantum topology. October 12-16, 2026