Your student officers:
-
Amanda Cabrerra
(President)
-
Nick Slipek
(Vice-President)
-
Kelsey Dillon (Treasurer/SGA Rep)
-
Katie Loscocco (Secretary)
Your faculty advisors:
Professors
G. Roberts,
R. Jones, and
S. Levandosky.
Last modified: September 28, 2011
Contents
Talks and Events
- Tea and Games, Wednesday afternoons from 2-4 PM in the Swords
student lounge
Career Information
Internships and Graduate School
- Professor Soares maintains an excellent
list
of links regarding internships, research, graduate school, and
professional training.
Career Information and Links
Conferences and Research
- Nothing more effectively demonstrates the value of undergraduate
research than the words and stories of the student participants
themselves. Each Spring the
Council on Undergraduate
Research (CUR) hosts its annual undergraduate poster session
on Capitol Hill. This event will help members of Congress understand
the importance of undergraduate research by talking directly with the
students whom these programs impact.
Each fall, CUR calls for students of member institutions to submit an
abstract of their research that represents any of CUR's disciplinary
divisions (Arts and Humanities, Biology, Chemistry, Geosciences,
Health Sciences, Mathematics/Computer Science, Physics/Astronomy,
Psychology, and Social Sciences). In order to ensure proper review of
applications, the above are the only disciplines that may apply.
Should your research be inter-disciplinary, please select the division
that most closely describes your research.
Abstract submissions will only be accepted by using CUR's on-line
submission form. Prior to submitting the form, you should gather
the contact information for all co-authors, advisors and sponsors (if
applicable), prepare a short vitae/resume, and poster abstract. A
PDF
document listing the information required for submission is
available.
This year's applications are due November 15, 2010. Click
here for
more information about the Posters on the Hill program.
- The
Center for Women in Mathematics at Smith College
Problem of the Week
Each week there will be a new problem. Solutions must be written (or
in LaTeX format), and
should be given to Professor Hwang by the due date. The first correct
solution received from a Holy Cross student will earn Fame and a Candy
Bar! (How can you resist...?)
Thesis Resources
Most mathematical writing these days is done with LaTeX, a
professional-quality typesetting program that is available at no cost for
all common computer platforms. Quick references, manuals, sample document
files, and other materials can be found on the
Holy Cross LaTeX Resources
page. The
software page has
additional links.
Mathematics Links
Software Links