The Institute for Mathematical Sciences (IMS), founded in 1989, is closely allied to the Stony Brook Mathematics Department. The Institute's Director is Mikhail Lyubich; its Co-Director is John Milnor, a 1962 Fields Medalist, and the winner of the 1989 Wolf Prize and 2011 Abel Prize. Dennis Sullivan, an Institute member, is a winner of the 2010 Wolf Prize and the 2022 Abel Prize. The Institute's primary research focus has been on Dynamical Systems with an emphasis on the low-dimensional real and complex cases. With Oleg Viro joining the Institute, Low-Dimensional Topology has become another important direction of research at the IMS. Our most recent faculty is Dzmitry Dudko.
Permanent Faculty
|
Milnor Lecturers
|
 Newton's rabbit |
|
Current Visitors
|
Staff
|
| Many Friends, a Collage | About the IMS, a short movie |
|
|
Celebrating John Milnor |
|
|
|
Honoring the work of Vladimir Arnold, this journal presents mathematical research in accessible, always interesting form. This journal presents interdisciplinary results in mathematics, in a style that is understandable and always interesting. Articles use formal and informal approaches to express sophisticated concepts, aiming to “unhide” the process of mathematical discovery. |
|
|
|
| Press Releases | Videos |
| * John Milnor, Abel Lecture | * John Milnor, Topology Through Four Centuries |
| * James Simons, My Life in Mathematics | * James Simons, My Life in Mathematics |
| * Artur Avila, Fields Medalist | * Artur Avila (Laudation by Etienne Ghys), From "Regular or Stochastic" to the "Spectral Dichotomy" |
| * Mikhail Lyubich, "Analytic Low-Dimensional Dynamics" from dimension one to two | |
| * Jeremy Kahn & Vladimir Markovic, The surface subgroup and the Ehrenepreis conjectures | |