The 2010 Kyoto Prize Workshops

Mathematical Development of Algorithm Science

László Lovász

/  Mathematician

Basic Sciences

Mathematical Sciences(including Pure Mathematics)

2010

11 /12 Fri

13:00 - 17:20

Place: Kyoto International Conference Center

Address:Takaragaike, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-0001 Japan

Finished

Program

13:00
Opening Address Heisuke Hironaka [Chairman, Kyoto Prize Committee; Professor Emeritus, Kyoto University]
Introduction of Laureate Hiroshi Imai [Member, Kyoto Prize Selection Committee; Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo]
Laureate Lecture László Lovász (Laureate in Basic Sciences)
“The Mathematical Challenge of Very Large Networks”
Lecture Takeshi Tokuyama [Professor, Graduate School of Information Sciences, Tohoku University]
“Combinatorial Geometry: Mathematics for Geometric Data Processing”
Lecture Osamu Watanabe [Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, Tokyo Institute of Technology]
“CompView and the Lovász Local Lemma”
Lecture Satoru Iwata [Professor, Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Kyoto University]
“Convexity in Combinatorial Optimization”
Lecture Ken-ichi Kawarabayashi [Professor, National Institute of Informatics]
“Structure Theorems and Decomposition Theorems in Graph Theory”
17:20
Closing

Laureates

László Lovász

Mathematician

Through his advanced research on discrete structures, Dr. Lovász has provided a link among various branches of mathematics in terms of algorithms, thereby influencing a broad spectrum of the mathematical sciences – including discrete mathematics, combinational optimization and theoretical computer science. In so doing, Dr. Lovász has made outstanding contributions to the advancement of both the academic and technological possibilities of the mathematical sciences.

Details

Related information

date
Friday, November 12, 2010
place
Kyoto International Conference Center
Kazuo Murota
[Member, Kyoto Prize Selection Committee; Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo]
Organized by Inamori Foundation
Supported by Kyoto Prefectural Government, Kyoto City Government, and NHK
With the cooperation of Information Processing Society of Japan, The Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers, The Japan Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, The Mathematical Society of Japan, The Operations Research Society of Japan