Stephen Voss Discuses the 2014 Kentucky Senate Race
Stephen Voss, associate professor in the Department of Political Science, discusses the 2014 Kentucky Senate race.
Digital Artist Katherine Behar Visits, Exhibits at UK
The College of Arts and Sciences and School of Art and Visual Studies have welcomed Brooklyn-based interdisciplinary artist Katherine Behar to campus as part of a two-week residency.
Stephen Voss Discusses the 2014 Kentucky Senatorial Race
Voss, an associate professor and chair of the Department of Political Science in the University of Kentucky Colleges of Arts and Sciences, discusses Kentucky Senatorial candidates Mitch McConnell and Alison Lundergan Grimes and the national prominence of this election.
Stephen Voss Discusses Kentucky Senate Election Results
Voss, an associate professor in the Department of Political Science in the University of Kentucky Colleges of Arts and Sciences, discusses how Mitch McConnell defeated challenger Alison Lundergan Grimes in the Kentucky Senate race.
Democracy at Risk Around the World Conference
“Democracy at Risk Around the World” will be examined at the next University of Kentucky College of Arts and Sciences’ Year of the Middle East: Crossroads of the World event Nov. 7.
Senior Advisor for USAID to Present 'Let Girls Learn: Education in Developing Countries'
Christie Vilsack, Senior Advisor for International Education at the U.S. Agency for International Development, will visit the University of Kentucky on Thursday, November 20, as part of UK's International Education Week.
Storm Stories: Young Survivors of Severe Weather Share Art and Educate Others in an Exhibit at UK
The art exhibit showcased pieces from students of Magoffin High School in Salyersville, Ky., on storm stories that were a result of a tornado that struck the Salyersville area in March of 2012.
Hayden-Howard Lecture
Title: Singularities in algebraic geometry: how many times does a polynomial vanish at a point?
Abstract: We all learn early on how to count the number of times a given number appears as a root of a polynomial in one variable. But for polynomials in several variables, the analogous question is much more interesting. The most naive generalization leads to the multiplicity of a singular point on an algebraic curve or hypersurface, and I will review this beautiful chapter of classical algebraic geometry. In recent years a more subtle invariant, defined via considerations of integrability, has come into prominence. I will conclude by discussing how this new invariant governs many analytic, arithmetic and geometric properties of a polynomial.
Date:
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Location:
White Hall Classroom Building, room 110
Event Series:
Her Roots Run Deep: Shannon Bell's Book Continues to Earn Top Honors
Assistant Professor of Sociology Shannon Bell described her recent book, Our Roots Run Deep as Ironweed: Appalachian Women and the Fight for Environmental Justice, as a project that gives voice to her subjects: women fighting against the environmental effects of coal mining in Appalachia.