2003 Complex Systems Summer School Santa Fe: Difference between revisions
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{{2003 Complex Systems Summer School Santa Fe}} | {{2003 Complex Systems Summer School Santa Fe}} | ||
General Description | |||
An intensive introduction to complex behavior in mathematical, physical, living, and social systems for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in the sciences and social sciences. Open to students from all countries. Students are expected to attend the school for the full four weeks and to participate in group or individual projects. | |||
Location: June 8 to July 5, 2003, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. Held at the campus of St. John's College. Administered by the Santa Fe Institute. | |||
Director: Jonathan Shapiro, University of Manchester | |||
Laboratory Director: Ray Goldstein, University of Arizona | |||
Week 1 - Intensive series of lectures and laboratories introducing foundational ideas and tools of complex systems research. The topics will include nonlinear dynamics, information theory, elements of statistical statistical mechanics, computation and complexity, and pattern formation, and evolutionary modelling. | |||
Weeks 2 and 3 - Lectures and panel discussions on current research in complex systems. Topics will include: | |||
* Adaptation in Biological Systems | |||
* Multi-agent systems | |||
* Learning and adaptation in natural and artificial systems | |||
* Evolution of Institutions | |||
* Neuroeconomics | |||
* Emergent Engineering | |||
Week 4 - Completion and presentation of student projects. | |||
Latest revision as of 21:56, 17 March 2010
| 2003 Complex Systems Summer School Santa Fe |
General Description
An intensive introduction to complex behavior in mathematical, physical, living, and social systems for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in the sciences and social sciences. Open to students from all countries. Students are expected to attend the school for the full four weeks and to participate in group or individual projects.
Location: June 8 to July 5, 2003, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. Held at the campus of St. John's College. Administered by the Santa Fe Institute.
Director: Jonathan Shapiro, University of Manchester
Laboratory Director: Ray Goldstein, University of Arizona
Week 1 - Intensive series of lectures and laboratories introducing foundational ideas and tools of complex systems research. The topics will include nonlinear dynamics, information theory, elements of statistical statistical mechanics, computation and complexity, and pattern formation, and evolutionary modelling.
Weeks 2 and 3 - Lectures and panel discussions on current research in complex systems. Topics will include:
* Adaptation in Biological Systems * Multi-agent systems * Learning and adaptation in natural and artificial systems * Evolution of Institutions * Neuroeconomics * Emergent Engineering
Week 4 - Completion and presentation of student projects.