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            Outline of Scientific Activities
            We will survey a broad spectrum of current research in harmonic 
              analysis and explore the myriad connections to areas such as number 
              theory, combinatorics, ergodic theory, and operator theory. Researchers 
              in these areas will have an opportunity to meet, exchange ideas, 
              and investigate new directions in a research-intensive environment. 
              Specific areas of concentration will include: 
            Classical Harmonic Analysis: 
              Kakeya, restriction and Bochner-Riesz conjectures, Radon transforms, 
              multilinear operators, topics in wave equations, discrete analogs 
              of continuous objects, Fourier-analytic methods in metric geometry 
              and geometric measure theory. 
            Operator Theory and Function Theory: 
              Fourier frames, interpolation, sampling, and signal processing; 
              Carleson measures for Dirichlet spaces, Hankel operators and the 
              Nehari problem in several complex variables. 
            Arithmetic Combinatorics: 
              Additive number theory, including topics related to Szemeredi's 
              theorem on arithmetic progressions and Freiman's theorem, combinatorial 
              methods in analytic number theory, ergodic Ramsey theory, sum-product 
              problems, distance sets in combinatorics and analysis, the arithmetic 
              approach to the Kakeya conjecture. 
              The program activities will include thematic workshops, advanced 
              graduate courses, research and working seminars. We will also host 
              a number of long-term and short-term participants. We particularly 
              encourage graduate students and postdoctoral fellows to attend. 
            
            
               
                 
                  Coxeter Lecture Series
                   
                    February 25-27, 2008 
                      Jill Pipher, 
                      Brown University 
                   
                 | 
                 
                  Distinguished Lecture Series  
                  
                   
                    April 9,10,11, 2008 -- 3:30:p.m. 
                      Tim Gowers, University 
                      of Cambridge 
                   
                 | 
              
            
            Conferences and workshops 
            
             
              January 7-11, 2008
                Workshop on Recent Advances in Operator 
                Theory and Function Theory
                Organizers: Michael Lacey (Georgia Tech), Eric Sawyer (McMaster), 
                Kristian Seip (NTNU)
              February 19 - 23, 2008
                Workshop on Harmonic Analysis
                Organizers: Alex Iosevich (Missouri-Columbia), Malabika Pramanik 
                (UBC)
              April 5-13, 2008
                Clay-Fields Conference on Additive 
                Combinatorics, Number Theory, and Harmonic Analysis
                Co-organized by the Clay Mathematics Institute.
                Organizers: David Ellwood (CMI), Andrew Granville (Montreal), 
                Bryna Kra (Northwestern), Izabella Laba (UBC), Trevor Wooley (Michigan)
            
            
             
              Function and Operator Theory, Eric Sawyer (McMaster)
                Tuesdays 10:10 - 12:00, Thursdays 10:10 - 12:00
                
                Analytic Number Theory, John Friedlander (Toronto)
                Mondays 1:10 - 4:00 p.m., Wednesdays 11:10 - 12.00 p.m.
            
            
            Short-term visitors will be invited to speak in a weekly 
              research seminar. There will also be a working seminar, open to 
              all but directed mainly at the graduate students and postdoctoral 
              fellows in attendance, providing an opportunity for them to present 
              research papers and discuss research topics of current interest. 
              
              
              
              
              All scientific events are open to the mathematical sciences community. 
                Visitors who are interested in office space or funding 
                are requested to apply by filling out the application 
                form. Additional support is available (pending NSF funding) 
                to support junior US visitors to this program. Fields scientific 
                programs are devoted to research in the mathematical sciences, 
                and enhanced graduate and post-doctoral training opportunities. 
                Part of the mandate of the Institute is to broaden and enlarge 
                the community, and to encourage the participation of women and 
                members of visible minority groups in our scientific programs. 
              
              For additional information contact harmonic@fields.utoronto.ca
              
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