Fall 2007 Rutgers MAMLS Meeting: October 6-7

Please note that the Meeting will be held in Room 214, Scott Hall on the College Avenue Campus of Rutgers University. This is in downtown New Brunswick, within easy walking distance of the train station. (See the map at Scott Hall.) In particular, participants should NOT go to the Mathematics Department on Busch Campus.

Parking on campus is limited and is generally permitted only to those with Rutgers decals. However, we have obtained permission to use Rutgers parking lots 8, 11, 16, and 30, near Scott Hall, without charge. Only these lots may be used by participants, parking in other lots could result in your car being ticketed or towed.

Map of hotels and campus parking for the meeting

The Fall 2007 Rutgers MAMLS Meeting will take the form of a Special Session entitled ``Set Theory of the Continuum'', held in conjunction with the Fall Eastern Section AMS Meeting at Rutgers University. The invited speakers are:

• Ilijas Farah   Open colorings and automorphisms of the Calkin algebra

• Su Gao   Steinhaus sets for finite configurations

• Greg Hjorth   Essentially enslaved countable Borel equivalence relations

• Steve Jackson   Borel chromatic number of actions of Z ⁿ

• Bart Kastermans   A Locally Finite Maximal Cofinitary Group

• Paul Larson   The stationary set splitting game

• Justin Moore   The Open Coloring Axiom in ccc forcing extensions

• Christian Rosendal   Banach spaces without minimal subspaces

• Asger Tornquist   Localized cohomology in orbit equivalence and Borel reducibility theory

• Todor Tsankov   Compactifications of the Natural Numbers and Polishable Subgroups of S_∞

• Jindrich Zapletal   Splitting reals and product forcing

Program

Archive

See the main Mamls page for the full schedule of previous and forthcoming meetings.

Directions	Travel Support (Graduate/other)
Lodging	Restaurants

Conference partially supported by the NSF via MAMLS, and by research funds provided by Rutgers University, with the frequent cooperation of DIMACS, and administered through CUNY by Arthur Apter.