Speaker:Shiyang Ma(Shanghai Jiaotong University)Venue: Zijingang Campus, Administration Building, Room 1417Time:20th December, 2024 14:00Abstract:Local genetic correlation analysis is an important tool for identifying genetic loci with shared biology across traits. Recently Border et al. have shown that the results of these analyses are confounded by cross-trait assortative mating (xAM) leading to many false positive findings. Here we describe LAVA-Knock, a local genetic correlation method that

Speaker:Prof Chengchen GuoVenue:ZJE科研楼，A203-1Time: 19th December, 2024 15:00-18:00

We give a brief introduction on the qualitative analysis of nonlinear problems arising from geometry, functional analysis and tluid mechanics.

Speaker:Carl-Philipp Heisenberg (ISTA)Venue: Zijingang Campus, Limoxi Building, Zijingang HallTime: 19th, Nov 16:00

Speaker: Lucia BoldriniVenue: Zijingang Campus, East 5-102Time: Nov 8th, 10:00-12:00

Speaker:Michel SadelainVenue: Zijingang Campus, School of Medicine, Room 205Time: Nov 8th, 10:00-11:00

Speaker: Ottmar EtteVenue:Zijingang Campus, East 1B-315Time:10:00-12:00, NOV 1st, 2024

Multi-task learning is a widely used technique for harnessing information from various tasks. Recently, the sparse orthogonal factor regression (SOFAR) framework, based on the sparse singular value decomposition (SVD) within the coefficient matrix, was introduced for interpretable multi-task learning, enabling the discovery of meaningful latent feature-response association networks across different layers.

I propose a new way of arriving at a Renaissance-Medieval distinction. Medieval theology had favored the independent status of ideas, defined by Aquinas and others as existing in the mind of God. By contrast Pico sees only a divine emanationism, by which God creates or produces only a first hypostasis from which ideas arise subsequently. Thus we can associate the Renaissance with a new primacy of creative activity or process over a previously-stable medieval world order based on ideationism. 

This presentation explores the groundbreaking advancements in 4D PMCW radar technology, focusing on its applications in autonomous driving and smart cities. We will discuss how PMCW(Phase Modulated Continuous Wave) radar offers superior performance compared to traditional radar systems, addressing key challenges like RF system design, radar system integration, static target detection, signal processing, and cost efficiency.

Mohammed Abouzaid joined our department in 2023 as a Professor of Mathematics. He is currently teaching Topics in Symplectic Geometry. Mohammed completed his PhD at the University of Chicago in 2007. His primary research interest is in structures arising from studying Floer theory on Symplectic manifolds, as well as their applications. Mohammed has received awards such as the Invited ICM Lecture (2014) and New Horizons Prize (2017)

After briefly introducing some basic facts in Poisson geometry, we explain how Poisson geometric considerations naturally lead to cluster mutations as in the theory of cluster algebras.

In this talk, I will share recent results in constructing doppler-resilient multipath receivers with low pilot overhead, by exploiting BEM channel modelling, pseudo-pilot, iterative channel estimation and equalization, and other techniques, turning the foes in doubly selective fading channel to diversity benefits.

During this talk I will address the problem of connecting these ideas together by connecting quantum cognition to the other two topics.

东西方学者在跨文化背景下研究大陆哲学的哲学传统时，有一个显著的趋向。本讲座将借助康德和谢林的哲学对其加以反驳，并提出一种更为不同的、能够架起一座通向中国哲学之桥梁的阐述。

While human gem and stem cells transcribe TERT, its expression is transcriptionally silenced in all somatic cells. In this lecture, Vinay TERGAONKAR will present unpublished results which will suggest why TERT is reactivated in human cancers.

In this lecture, Sunil Bald, co-founding partner of studioSUMO, will discuss designing from a distance, whether in time or space, and how this has led the embrace of floating as a tectonic andmetaphysical condition for both the architectural object and architecturapractice.

Prof. Igor O. Shaytanov, Russian State University for the Humanities

Prof. Michael Dobson,The Shakespeare Institute