Award | Undergraduate | Graduate | Postdoctoral | People | RTG Workshop and Retreat | Outcomes |
RTG fellowships for graduate students are intended to allow graduate students significant time for research, course work, and related activities. Each year, the RTG grant will support, on average, 2 pre-candidacy students (one semester each) and 3 post-candidacy students (full year each).
Information on the graduate program at The Ohio State University (and for more information) can be found here. To apply to the program, , follow the instructions on the official website, available at this link. You must apply to be admitted as PhD student in Mathematics. If you are interested in being part of the RTG group, please mention it in your application form. Deadline for 2024 has already passed. The new round of applications will be open in Autumn 2024.
Past and current RTG graduate student fellows can be found here.
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The graduate and postdoctoral training supported by the RTG award is anchored on five thematic years emphasizing different aspects of our combinatorial, arithmetic, and topological approaches to study algebraic varieties. Focused topics courses and research training seminars running each year will be complemented by an RTG Workshop hosting external PhD students for mini-courses by two outside experts, followed by a Group Retreat featuring a period of intensive mathematical collaboration, and promoting community-building through a goal-oriented activity. More information can be found here.
In preparation to the these activities, faculty in our group will run graduate topics courses related to the subjects central to the following year's mathematical theme. For more information on these activities, follow this link.
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Back to the main website of the RTG: "Arithmetic, Combinatorics, and Topology of Algebraic Varieties".
The Ohio State University, Department of Mathematics, 231 W. 18th Avenue, Columbus, OH, 43210, USA.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s), and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.