New York Combinatorics
Our mission is to advance research, education, and applications of combinatorics.
New York Combinatorics Seminar YouTube Channel Previous Semesters
Janos Pach started the New York Combinatorics Seminar in 1999 and organized it till 2008. Jonathan Cutler, Christopher Hanusa, and Sandra Kingan founded the New York Combinatorics Group and restarted the seminar in 2011. It has been running continuously since then. Any questions or suggestions? Please email Sandra Kingan.
NY Combinatorics Day 2025 - Fri March 21, 2025 (10: am - 3:15 pm)
(MAAGC in NYC begins at 3:30 pm on March 21 and continues on Sat March 22.)
Graph Theory Day 2025 - a Fri or Sat in November 2025
New York Graph Theory Workshop (save the date Tue May 26 - Fri 29, 2026)
New York Combinatorics Graduate Research Workshop (details available soon)
New York Graph Theory REU (details available soon)
New York Number Theory Seminar and the annual Combinatorial and Additive Number Theory Conference
Collegiality Code
New York Combinatorics strives to provide a welcoming and supportive environment for all. Among the primary benefits of participating in our events are meeting new mathematicians and enjoying collaborations with old and new colleagues. We are committed to fostering a community of respect, collegiality, and sensitivity. The study of mathematics is challenging intellectually as well as emotionally and often even mildly up un-collegial behavior can have highly detrimental effects on another’s ability to focus. We expect our participants to act professionally and exhibit inclusive behavior.
Here are some ways you can help foster collegiality:
Encourage mutual respect for similarities and differences—in background, expertise, judgments, and assigned responsibilities—with the goal of establishing mutual trust;
Welcome and encourage diverse mathematical techniques and approaches; and
Avoid demeaning others or aggressively challenging their competence or mathematical abilities.
Virtual participants must represent themselves on zoom by their full name that they use for their professional work.
This code is adopted from the one used by the Simon Laufer Mathematics Institute (MSRI)