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Stefano Silvestri Ph.D.

I first thought of becoming a mathematician during my last year of highschool, thanks to a couple of special programs with Rome’s Third University. The thought then became a goal while an undergraduate at Boston University once Professor R.L. Devaney agreed to supervise me on a research project.

The talks with an indicate that I have been invited to it.

graduate student seminar

  • ''The Law of Iterated Logarithm.'' (Spring 2019)
  • ''Dynamical Systems: Terminology and Notation.'' (Spring 2018)
  • ''Nash’s Theorem and Fixed Point Theorems.'' (Fall 2017)
  • ''Combinatorics - Latin Squares.'' (Spring 2017)
  • ''Fourier Transforms of Schwartz Functions.'' (Spring 2016)
  • ''The Field of p-adic Numbers, Qp.'' (Spring 2015)
  • ''Binomial Coefficients & Generating Functions.'' (Spring 2014)
  • ''Hyperbolic Geometry in N-Dimensions.'' (Fall 2013)

seminar

  • ''Bicomplex Probabilities and Chaos.'' (Fall 2019)Operator Theory Seminar at Butler University
  • ''Boundary of the Mandelbrot Set for a Pair of Linear Maps.'' (Spring 2019)Dynamics Seminar at University of Toronto
  • ''Accessible Points on the Boundary of the Mandelbrot Set for a Pair of Linear Maps.'' (Spring 2019)Dynamics Seminar at Indiana University Purdue University of Indianapolis
  • ''Extremal Boundary of M0.'' (Fall 2018)Dynamics Seminar at Indiana University Purdue University of Indianapolis
  • ''Rational Rays in a Family of Iterated Function Systems.'' (Spring 2017)Dynamics Seminar at Indiana University Purdue University of Indianapolis

colloquium

  • ''The Chaos Game.'' (Fall 2019)Mathematics, Statistics, & Actuarial Science Undergraduate Colloquium at Butler University

workshop

conference

My Erdös number is 4 (check yours using the AMS MathSciNet’s free Collaboration Distance tool):
following either Erdös, P. > Dixmier, J. > Duoady, A. > Devaney, R.L. > Silvestri, S. or Erdös, P. > Alladi, K. > Andrews, G.E. > Pérez, R.A. > Silvestri, S.

Check out my mathematical family tree at Mathematics Genealogy Project. Here are some mathematician in my tree: Friedrich Leibniz, Karl Theodor Wilhelm Weierstraß, Carl Gustav Jacob Jacobi, Carl Gottfried Neumann, Solomon Lefschetz, John Willard Milnor, and Mikhail Yu Lyubich.