Spring 2026 Midwest Dynamical Systems Conference at the the University of Notre Dame
The latest incarnation in a series of conferences that has been held nearly every year for more than 50 years.
Confirmed Speakers:
Vitaly Bergelson (Ohio State University)
Benjamin Call (University of Illinois at Chicago)
Yan Mary He (University of Oklahoma)
Adam Kanigowski (University of Maryland)
Kevin Pilgrim (Indiana University)
Federico Rodriguez-Hertz (Penn State University)
Dong Chen (Indiana University Indianapolis)
Paul Apisa (University of Wisconsin)
Conference website:
https://sites.nd.edu/midwestdynamicalsystems/
Please note the following in particular.
- We are asking all attendees to register for the meeting.
- There is a block of hotel rooms held for us until April 3 at a special rate at Ivy Court Inn on the edge of Notre Dame's campus. The weekend seems to be a little busy, so it's probably good to take advantage of these rooms.
- We have some funding available for participants with the usual preference for younger mathematicians. To receive full consideration, please register and request funding by Monday, March 9.
- The meeting will include a poster session. Again, you can indicate interest in presenting when you register.
From the organizers,
Jeff Diller, Marlies Gerber, Nyima Kao
To have your message posted here, send an email to dynamics-conferences@math.stonybrook.edu
The main focus of the conference will be wild dynamics on varieties, bifurcation, and complexities.
There will be the possibility to apply for financial support to cover local expenses.
The registration link is available at:
https://wild-dynamics-2026.imj-prg.fr/
This conference is supported by the ERC grant 18737 Emergence, which will provide local support for many participants. Deadline for application: March 5, 2026.
Confirmed speakers:
Inmaculada Baldoma
Anna Benini
Sébastien Biebler
Jairo Bochi
Alexandre Delplanque
Anna Florio
Mathieu Helfter
Raphaël Krikorian
Dongchen Li
Dmitrii Mints
Eva Miranda
Yushi Nakano
Meysam Nassiri
Sebastian Perez
Enrique Pujals
Franscico Torres
Dmitry Turaev
Amie Wilkinson
Michael Yampolski
Organizers: Martin Andersson, Pierre Berger and Patrice LeCalvez
Local Organizers: Cordian Riener and Nigel Yoccoz
Representation Theory, Geometry, and Mathematical Physics
A Conference in Honor of the 90th Birthday of A. A. Kirillov
Alexandre Alexandrovich Kirillov is one of the most influential mathematicians of the twentieth century. His pioneering work on the orbit method — linking coadjoint orbits of Lie groups to unitary representations — transformed the landscape of representation theory and has had profound and lasting impact across geometry, mathematical physics, and algebra. This conference celebrates his 90th birthday and the enduring legacy of his ideas, bringing together leading mathematicians whose work has been shaped by his vision.
Preliminary Invited Speakers:
Igor Frenkel, Yale University
Alexander Goncharov, Yale University
Vladimir Retakh, Rutgers University
Dennis Sullivan, Stony Brook University
Leon Takhtajan, Stony Brook University
Joseph Bernstein, Tel Aviv University Via Zoom
Victor Ginzburg, University of Chicago Via Zoom
David Kazhdan, Hebrew University Via Zoom
Nikita Nekrasov, SCGP, Stony Brook Via Zoom
Andrei Okounkov, Columbia University Via Zoom
Grigori Olshanski, HSE University Via Zoom
Valentin Ovsienko, University of Reims
Michael Pevzner, University of Reims
Yury Neretin , University of Graz Via Zoom
Nikolai Reshetikhin, Tsinghua University Via Zoom
Dmitry Fuchs, UC Davis Via Zoom
Leonid Makar-Limanov, Wayne University
Alexander Molev, University of Sydney Via Zoom
Organizing Committee:
- Pavel Etingof Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Aleksei Borodin Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Alexander Kirillov Jr. Stony Brook University
For more information, please email etingof@math.mit.edu
For hotel reservations and other logistics, please contact charmine.yapchin@stonybrook.edu
The Satellite Conference of the 2026 ICM will take place at Cuernavaca, Mexico from June 16 to 20, 2026.
The study of discrete actions of groups and semi-groups plays a central role in geometry and dynamics. This originates in the pioneering work of H. Poincaré over a century ago, studying solutions of certain differential equations on the complex line. The study of discrete group-actions has played for decades a major role in complex geometry and holomorphic dynamics; and so, does iteration theory of rational maps and endomorphisms of complex spaces.
Scientific Committee:
- Richard Canary (U. Michigan, USA)
- Patricia Dominguez (BUAP, Mexico)
- Nuria Fagella (U. Barcelona, Spain)
- Fanny Kassel (IHES, France)
- Linda Keen (CUNY, USA)
- Mikhail Lyubich (Stony Brook, USA)
- John Parker (U. Durham, UK)
- Feliks Przytycki (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland)
- José Seade (UNAM, Mexico)
Organizing Committee:
- Carlos Cabrera (UNAM, Mexico)
- Patricia Dominguez (BUAP, Mexico)
- José Seade (UNAM, Mexico)
The 2026 Early Career Complex Dynamics Workshop will take place Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 18, 19, 20 at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor. The goal is to have a small group of 15-20 participants, with limited talks, to foster collaboration. The theme this year is connections to mapping class groups and surface topology, broadly interpreted. The schedule, including participants and abstracts, for past years’ Workshops are available at https://pilgrim.pages.iu.edu/Research.html#Conferences%20and%20Workshops . The structure of the June 2026 workshop will be similar. Funding is provided in majority by the NSF, with additional contributions from Indiana University. Funding is available, with priority to applications received before May 1, 2026.
Inquiries, including funding requests, please email: pilgrim@iu.edu
Kevin M. Pilgrim, Indiana University Bloomington
Rebecca R. Winarski, College of the Holy Cross
Yvon Verberne, University of Western Ontario
Confirmed Participants:
Jim Belk, University of Glasgow
Chloe Clohosey, University of Western Ontario
Eriko Hironaka, Florida State University
Walter Parry, Eastern Michigan University
Eduardo Sodre, Brown University
Logistics:
• Participants are recommended to arrive in the latter part of Wednesday June 17 and depart the morning of Sunday June 21.
• Accommodations at U Michigan will be single rooms in the North Quad https://conferences.umich.edu/conferences/accommodations/ and are direct-billed to us.
• Meals will be a mixture of (i) on-your-own at local eateries, compensated by a per diem, and (ii) catered on-site.
International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) 2026 in Philadelphia, USA | 23–30 July 2026
The International Congress of Mathematicians will be held July 23-30, 2026 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The congress coincides with the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the 40th anniversary of when the last ICM was held in the U.S. The ICM offers a rare opportunity to meet some of the world's leading mathematicians and be inspired by the vast diversity of today’s mathematics.
Philadelphia provides the ICM with an excellent conference center conveniently located in the heart of the city. There is an abundance of food within walking distance, along with top quality hotels close to the conference center.
The city offers fascinating history, world class art and culture for your enjoyment, and we look forward to seeing many of you in Philadelphia!
Jalal Shatah, Chair
ICM 2026 Organizing Committee
Organization, Coordination & Outreach
John Morgan, Columbia University
Tony Pantev, University of Pennsylvania
Jonathan Block, University of Pennsylvania
Bryna Kra, Northwestern University
Eric Friedlander, University of Southern California
For more information, see website: https://www.icm2026.org/event/ac193975-5d24-4628-8c30-ddb23de19a8b/home
This conference "Recent Trends in Ergodic Theory, Symbolic Dynamics, and Connections to Combinatorics", will be held at Northwestern University. It will celebrate Bryna Kra’s 60th birthday and her profound contributions to ergodic theory, symbolic dynamics, and their connections to combinatorics and number theory.
To attend the conference, please register here: Registration form
Organizers: Jon Chaika, Rachel Greenfeld, Anh Le, Scott Schmieding, and Wenbo Sun
Since its introduction 50 years ago, the concept of Dynamical Renormalization (originally motivated by Renormalization in Physics) has become a fundamental tool in Dynamical Systems. The Program highlights recent advances of this theme, with a particular focus on the MLC Conjecture (the local connectivity of the Mandelbrot set), a central open problem in contemporary Holomorphic Dynamics. Related and parallel topics include circle and rational higher-degree Dynamics, 2D Dynamics (real and complex, dissipative and conservative), the spectral theory of the Schrödinger operator with almost periodic potential.
This event will also host a workshop: Half a century of Dynamical Renormalization: February 8 – 12, 2027.
Organized by:
Dima Dudko (SBU)
Edson de Faria (University of Sao Paulo)
Kostya Khanin (University of Toronto)
Misha Lyubich (SBU)
Marco Martens (SBU)
The goal of the Workshop is to bring together researchers working on various aspects of Renormalization in Dynamical Systems.
Fifty years ago, the Renormalization was introduced in Dynamics in the works of Feigenbaum, Coullet and Tresser. Today, the renormalization ideas have penetrated deeply into many areas of Mathematics and Physics, though an explicit relation between various areas often remains elusive. In the case of the Mandelbrot set, the MLC Conjecture has been essentially reduced to the justification of renormalization control for all quadratic polynomials.
Organized by:
Dima Dudko (SBU)
Edson de Faria (University of Sao Paulo)
Kostya Khanin (University of Toronto)
Misha Lyubich (SBU)
Marco Martens (SBU)