![]() |
International Union of Crystallography
|
MaThCryst forthcoming activities
Summer School, June 2023, Nancy (France)
Eleventh basic and second advanced training course on symmetry and group theory, July 2023, Tsukuba (Japan)
MaThCryst recent activities
Tenth training course on symmetry and group theory, August 2022, Tsukuba (Japan)
2022 Spring Festival Crystallographic School and Workshop on Crystal-field Applications February 2022, Berijing (China)
Crystallography Online: Workshop on the use and applications of the structural and magnetic tools of the Bilbao Crystallographic Server January 2022, Leioa (Spain)
Mathematics and Computer Science for Materials Innovation, September 2021, online
Ninth training course on symmetry and group theory, September 2021, Tsukuba (Japan)
2021 SIAM Conference on Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science, May 2021, Bilbao (Spain)
AMS Sectional Meeting, November 2019, Gainesville, FL (USA)
ECM32 Satellite, August 2019, Wien (Austria)
Eighth training course on symmetry and group theory, July 2019, Tsukuba (Japan)
Second Shanghai International Crystallographic School, July 2019, Shanghai (China)
Summer School, June 2019, Nancy (France)
Sixth MaThCryst School in Latin America, November 2018, Bogotà (Colombia)
More...
Modern Trends in Mathematical Crystallography
Second Manila International Workshop on Mathematical Crystallography
Manila, 20-24 May 2017
During the past years, the area of mathematical crystallography has enlarged beyond the study of the fundamental properties of symmetry and periodicity of crystals. This workshop has introduced the participants to current topics and new directions in mathematical crystallography and its applications. New trends on the group- and graph-theoretic as well as topological aspects of mathematical crystallography have been discussed. Topics on discrete models of crystals, from periodic to aperiodic, and highly ordered structures have also been presented. These include the study of domain structures, mathematical crystallography tools for practical crystallography, applications of graph theory to crystal structure analysis, substitution tilings, tilings and their dynamical propetries, coincident site lattices, polyhedra, nets, and complexes, and cluster models of aperiodic structures.
This workshop targetted young scientists (graduate and post-doctoral students) and researchers in mathematics, materials science, structural chemistry, and other related fields. Among its expected outcomes were exposure to research opportunities in mathematical crystallography, a heightened awareness of scientists in the Philippines and the Asia-Pacific region on the relevance of mathematical crystallography in their respective researches, and collaborations between researchers in mathematical crystallography and experimentalists.
Venue
The workshop has been held at the Science Education Complex Buildings A and B (SEC A and B), Ateneo de Manila University, Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City 1108, Philippines.
Programme
May 20, 2017 (Saturday)) Venue: Escaler Hall | ||
08:00-09:00 | Registration | |
09:00-10:30 | Opening Program | |
10:30-12:30 | Lecture 1, Part I Applications of Graph Theory to Crystal Structure Analysis | Jean-Guillaume Eon, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
12:30-13:30 | Lunch | |
13:30-14:30 | Lecture 1, Part II Applications of Graph Theory to Crystal Structure Analysis | Jean-Guillaume Eon, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
14:30-16:00 | Lecture 2, Part I Domain Structures | Massimo Nespolo, University of Lorraine, France |
16:00-16:30 | Coffee Break | |
16:30-18:00 | Lecture 2, Part II Domain Structures | Massimo Nespolo, University of Lorraine, France |
May 21, 2017 (Sunday) Venue: Escaler Hall | ||
14:00-15:30 | Lecture 3, Part I Polyhedra/Polytopes, Complexes, Nets, and Symmetry | Egon Schulte, Northeastern University, USA |
10:00-10:30 | Coffee Break | |
16:00-17:30 | Lecture 3, Part II Polyhedra/Polytopes, Complexes, Nets, and Symmetry | Egon Schulte, Northeastern University, USA |
12:00-14:00 | Lunch | |
14:00-15:30 | Lecture 4, Part I Crystallography from a Topological Perspective | Stephen Hyde Australian National University, Australia |
15:30-16:00 | Coffee Break | |
16:00-17:30 | Lecture 4, Part II Crystallography from a Topological Perspective | Stephen Hyde Australian National University, Australia |
May 22, 2017 (Monday)) AM sessions: SEC-A303 and 304; PM sessions: SEC-B201 | ||
08:30-10:00 | Lecture 5, Part I Bilbao Crystallographic Server: Mathematical Crystallography Tools in Materials Studies | Mois Aroyo,University of the Basque Country, Spain |
10:00-10:30 | Coffee Break | |
10:30-12:00 | Lecture 5, Part II Bilbao Crystallographic Server: Mathematical Crystallography Tools in Materials Studies | Mois Aroyo,University of the Basque Country, Spain |
12:00-14:00 | Lunch | |
14:00-15:30 | Lecture 6 Quasicrystals and Symmetry | Dirk Frettlöh, Bielefeld University, Germany |
15:30-16:00 | Coffee Break | |
16:00-18:00 | Poster presentation | |
19:00- | Workshop dinner (Hosted by Ateneo de Manila University) |
May 23, 2017 (Tuesday) Venue: SEC-B201 | ||
08:30-10:00 | Lecture 7, Part I Average Lattices for Quasicrystals | Dirk Frettlöh, Bielefeld University, Germany |
10:00-10:30 | Coffee Break | |
10:30-12:00 | Lecture 7, Part II Average Lattices for Quasicrystals | Dirk Frettlöh, Bielefeld University, Germany |
12:00-14:00 | Lunch | |
14:00-15:30 | Lecture 8, Part I Beta-expansions and Self-affine Tilings | Shigeki Akiyama, Tsukuba University, Japan |
15:30-16:00 | Coffee Break | |
16:00-17:30 | Lecture 8, Part II Beta-expansions and Self-affine Tilings | Shigeki Akiyama, Tsukuba University, Japan |
May 24, 2017 (Wednesday) Venue: SEC-B201 | ||
08:30-10:30 | Lecture 9, Part I Icosahedral Snowflakes? | Marjorie Senechal, Smith College, USA |
10:00-10:30 | Coffee Break | |
10:30-12:30 | Lecture 9, Part II Icosahedral Snowflakes? | Marjorie Senechal, Smith College, USA |
12:30 | Lunch |
International Program Committee
- Prof. Mois I. Aroyo, University of the Basque Country, Spain, Chair
- Prof. Ma. Louise Antonette De Las Penas, Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines
- Prof. Massimo Nespolo, Université de Lorraine, France
- Prof. Marjorie Senechal, Smith college, United States
Local Organizing Committee
- Prof. Ma. Louise Antonette N. De Las Penas (Chair), Ateneo de Manila University
- Dr. Agnes D. Garciano, Ateneo de Manila University
- Dr. Mark L. Loyola, Ateneo de Manila University
- Dr. Eden Delight B. Provido, Ateneo de Manila University
- Dr. Maria Veronica P. Quilinguin, University of Asia and the Pacific
Financial Support
Financial aid was provided for young scientists (graduate students and post-doctoral fellows up to 30 years old, exceptionally 35) to partially cover travel and lodging costs.
External links
- Official announcement at the Ateneo de Manila website
- Second announcement (PDF)
Presentation files
- J.G. Eon: Applications of Graph Theory to Crystal Structure Analysis
- M. Nespolo: Domain Structures
- E. Schulte: Polyhedra, Complexes Nets and Symmetry
- S. Hyde: Two dimensional crystallography via topology and orbifolds
- S. Hyde: Conway symbols
- S. Hyde: Exercises (1)
- S. Hyde: Exercises (2)
- S. Hyde et al.: Unification and classification of two-dimensional crystalline patterns using orbifolds (electronic reprint)
- M.I. Aroyo: Space groups
- M.I. Aroyo: Symmetry relations of space groups
- M.I. Aroyo: Structure Tools
- D. Frettlöh: Quasycrystals and symmetry
- D. Frettlöh: Average lattices for quasycrystals
- D. Frettlöh: Exercises
- S. Akiyama: Beta expansion and self-similar tilings
- M. Senechal: Icosahedral Snowflake
Photo gallery
A photo gallery is available from the IUCr website.
The Organizers of the Second Manila Workshop on mathematical crystallography have observed the basic policy of non-discrimination and affirmed the right and freedom of scientists to associate in international scientific activity without regard to such factors as citizenship, religion, creed, political stance, ethnic origin, race, colour, language, age or sex, in accordance with the Statutes of the International Council for Science. At this workshop no barriers existed which would have prevented the participation of bona fide scientists.