Network Theory

Working Group Network Theory

Date/Time Talk details
06/06/2017
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 		François Durand - Introduction to mechanism design
Telecom Paristech, I304 (3rd floor), Paris
23/05/2017
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm 		Marc Olivier Buob - Ukkonen algorithm and Co
Telecom Paristech, I304 (3rd floor), Paris
09/05/2017
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 		Dalia Herculea - Cloud RAN for Mobile Networks—A Technology Overview
Telecom ParisTech (Main Building), Paris
18/04/2017
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm 		Thomas Bonald - Random walks on graphs
Telecom ParisTech (Main Building), Paris
04/04/2017
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 		Fabien Mathieu - Stable matchings: roommates, marriage and kidneys
Telecom ParisTech (Main Building), Paris
21/03/2017
4:00 pm 		Anne Bouillard - Application of the Mellin transform to suffix trees and tries
LINCS Meeting Room 40, Paris
07/03/2017
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 		Anne Bouillard - Mellin transform and asymptotics: harmonic sums
Telecom ParisTech (Main Building), Paris
21/02/2017
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 		Céline Comte, Elie de Panafieu - The formal Theory of Birth-and-death processes, lattice path combinatorics and continuous fractions
Telecom ParisTech (Main Building), Paris
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Presentation

Topic: Theory that can be used to study networks.

Audience: The reading group Network Theory is intended for researchers in mathematics and computer science interested in networks, but anyone can attend online.

Practical details: The sessions are held every third Wednesday from 10:30 am to 11:30 pm (Central European Summer Time), in the premises of the Lincs and online. To receive the invitations, register to the mailing list. Videos, slides and notebooks of previous sessions are on the website.

Coordinator: François Durand (fradurand@gmail.com).

Description:

In the reading group Network Theory, members present works from the scientific or technical literature to the other members. Our field of interest covers all theoretical aspects that can be used by researchers dealing with networks (graphs, telecommunication networks, social networks, power grids, etc). This includes general theoretical tools that are not specific to networks.

Here is a non-exhaustive list of topics: algorithmics, analysis, analytic combinatorics, game theory, graph theory, information theory, linear algebra, machine learning, natural language processing, networks architecture, probability theory, queueing theory, statistics, stochastic geometry, theoretical physics.

As a speaker:

  • You may present a paper, a set of papers, a book chapter, or prepare a short introduction course to a given topic.
  • You do not need to be a specialist of what you present.
  • Please do not present your own work.