CompX & JustX Faculty grants and Outstanding Graduate & Undergraduate Prizes in Computational Science Research...

"Using data from the transition to the Late Formative period (ca. 400–300 BC), I argue that direct evidence of urban planning is present in the monumental constructions of Yaxuná in Yucatán, Mexico."

Director Rockmore stated, "I am delighted to be able to announce next year's class of Neukom Postdoctoral Fellows, recruited out of a pool of 116 applicants. Their interest's range across the intersections of computation with literature, climate and food, and the epigenetics of violence."

Laura states that, "...we will examine the role history, culture and language play in how computational practices are understood and deployed..."

Neukom Fellow Olivia Chu will be discussing and answers questions on Dynamics of Spatial Polarization during the virtual event: Dynamics of Polarization - CounterBalance X sponsored by Santa Fe Institute on February 15, 2022 at 9am MST.

The project was kickstarted by Riddell, a former fellow at the Neukom Institute for Computational Science, and developed with Carlson under the guidance of Rockmore, the William H. Neukom 1964 Distinguished Professor of Computational Science.

"A "Talk of the Town" piece by Neukom Director Dan Rockmore celebrates a regular New York City "math dinner theater" starring Dartmouth math professor Peter Winkler, put on for New York's National Museum of Mathematics since 2019."

Stephen King has described writing as an act of telepathy across time and space. This is surely true of mathematical writing: I've figured out that the square root of two is irrational—and this is my proof. What follows is as close to the written transmission of one person's pure thought as any writing can be.

"We develop a theory that explains how political shocks can have different effects in different regions of a country ..." says Chu and collaborators.

Now available on YouTube: Alexa Koenig, JD, PhD, is executive director of UC Berkeley's Human Rights Center