Give students the floor
Create a supportive setting for graduate students and postdocs to present research and receive useful feedback.
A welcoming forum where graduate students and postdoctoral researchers share their work, meet peers across the Southeast, and build connections with faculty and national-laboratory scientists.
The workshop began in 2023 as the Florida–Georgia Applied and Computational Math Student Workshop and has since grown into a broader Southeast gathering. It brings together graduate students, postdocs, faculty, and other researchers in an informal setting centered on student talks, posters, plenary lectures, and conversation. It is open to the wider research community.
Create a supportive setting for graduate students and postdocs to present research and receive useful feedback.
Build lasting relationships among applied and computational mathematics communities across the Southeast.
Share methods, applications, and emerging directions in scientific computing, data science, modeling, and analysis.
Help early-career researchers learn from faculty, peers, and scientists working in universities and national laboratories.
After four meetings hosted across three states, the workshop returns to Florida State University in 2027 while preserving its student-centered and collaborative character.
Tallahassee, Florida · Launched as the Florida–Georgia ACM Student Workshop.
Visit the 2023 siteAtlanta, Georgia · The series expanded under its Southeast name.
Visit the 2024 siteAuburn, Alabama · The workshop’s first meeting outside Florida and Georgia.
Visit the 2025 siteAtlanta, Georgia · Featured career and research opportunities in scientific computing and data science.
Visit the 2026 siteTallahassee, Florida · The series returns to the campus where it began.
Dates and details coming soonTalks and posters begin the exchange. The conversations between sessions often become the collaborations, mentoring relationships, and friendships that continue afterward.
The workshop series has grown through the work and support of its host universities, participating mathematics departments, the National Science Foundation, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Funding and institutional sponsorship vary by year. Please see each annual workshop page for the official acknowledgments associated with that meeting.