Boulder, CO
MATH FOR ALL IN BOULDER
MATH FOR ALL IN BOULDER
A friendly and open environment to learn and discuss mathematics!
PAST EVENTS (click here to display events)
MATH FOR ALL IN BOULDER 2025
April 5th 2025
Williams Village Conference Center (CU Boulder)A Conference on Math Education and Research
Math for all has the purpose of fostering inclusivity in mathematics by holding talks and discussions in both research and education. This conference will be geared towards undergraduate and graduate students, post-docs, and faculty members from all institutions in the Front Range region. The goal of Math For All in Boulder is to provide a friendly, open environment to learn and discuss mathematics. This a satellite conference from Math For All in New Orleans.
Math For All in Boulder (April 6th 2024) - Photo by Ian Williams
PLENARY SPEAKERS
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE
April 5th
(CU Boulder Williams Village)
8:30-9:00 am Coffee & registration
9:00-9:30 am Welcome remarks
9:30-10:30 am Plenary talk : Michelle Chu (in-person)
10:30-10:45 am Conference photo
10:45-11 am Coffee Break
11-12:30 am Poster session & lunch
12:30pm-1 pm Satellites community time
1-2 pm Plenary talk : Keri Ann Sather-Wagstaff (streamed live)
2 - 2:30 pm Coffee break
2:30 - 4:30 pm Research Talks (2 parallel sessions)
4:30-5:15 pm Community and Reflection Time
5:15-5:30 pm Prizes & Closing remarks
Logistics
Location and parking
Parking info and directions will come soon.
Travel Funding
Gender Neutral Bathrooms
You can find a map with gender neutral bathrooms in campus here.
Lactation Rooms and support for participants with care giving responsabilities
We have partial funding to support participants who have care giving responsibilities.
Info for presenters
Short Talks
These talks are aimed to graduate students.
Here are some TIPS on how to give a 20 min talk.
A title along with a 1 paragraph abstract should be submitted by email to padi.fuster@colorado.edu by March 1st. (This can be directly written in the email or as a pdf or word doc. References are not necessary)
Posters
The poster session is aimed to undergraduate students. Posters can be expository.
You can learn how to make a poster and give a poster presentation here!
Poster size should not exceed 36x48 inches. We can print the poster for you. Please, indicate so in the registration form.
A title along with a 1 paragraph abstract should be submitted by email to padi.fuster@colorado.edu by March 1st. (This can be directly written in the email or as a pdf or word doc. References are not necessary)
If you already have the poster printed, please add that to your email to padi.fuster@colorado.edu indicating the size of the poster.
A pdf of your poster must be sent to padi.fuster@colorado.edu before March 15th. We cannot assure poster printing after that deadline.
ORGANIZERS
Math For All Boulder Community Leaders
For questions and comments, please email padi.fuster@colorado.edu
Ethical conduct agreement
One of the main goals of Math For All is to create a welcoming environment for all participants. We wish for every participant to feel welcome, included, and safe at our conference. For that reason, we ask you to be mindful of your words and actions when communicating with others. We all have a bias and make mistakes. With an open mind and a willingness to apologize, we can create a safe space for everybody.
Harassment or discrimination of any kind based on race, color, national origin, sex, pregnancy, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression will not be permitted.
Hate speech is not permitted at the conference. We want to clarify that hate speech does not include the criticism of institutions or governments, but rather that of individuals or groups of individuals, and that we welcome uncomfortable conversations that stimulate a growth mind set.
If there is a situation during the conference that makes you feel unwelcome, we ask you to please talk to one of the organizers so we can help you as best as we can.
We acknowledge and pay tribute to the original inhabitants of this land. Native peoples have lived on this land since time immemorial, and the resilient voices of Native Americans remain an inseparable part of our local culture. With gratitude and honor, we acknowledge the indigenous nations that have lived and continue to thrive in all conference locations.
Official CU Boulder Acknowledgement:
The University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado’s flagship university, honors and recognizes the many contributions of Indigenous peoples in our state. CU Boulder acknowledges that it is located on the traditional territories and ancestral homelands of the Cheyenne, Arapaho, Ute and many other Native American nations. Their forced removal from these territories has caused devastating and lasting impacts. While the University of Colorado Boulder can never undo or rectify the devastation wrought on Indigenous peoples, we commit to improving and enhancing engagement with Indigenous peoples and issues locally and globally.
We will do this by:
Recognizing and amplifying the voices of Indigenous CU Boulder students, staff and faculty and their work.
Educating, conducting research, supporting student success and integrating Indigenous knowledge.
Consulting, engaging and working collaboratively with tribal nations to enhance our ability to provide access and culturally sensitive support and to recruit, retain and graduate Native American students in a climate that is inclusive and respectful.
To learn more about indigeneous mathematicians, please visit https://indigenousmathematicians.org
This conference is partially funded by DEI Impact Grant at CU, NSF and the Department of Mathematics at the University of Colorado Boulder.
