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American Mathematical Society
Most recent job postings at American Mathematical Society
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
This Award for Mathematics Programs that Make a Difference was established in 2005 by the AMS's Committee on the Profession to compile and publish a series of profiles of programs that:
aim to bring more persons from underrepresented backgrounds into some portion of the pipeline beginning at the undergraduate level and leading to advanced degrees in mathematics and professional success, or retain... them once in the pipeline;
have achieved documentable
This Award for Mathematics Programs that Make a Difference was established in 2005 by the AMS's Committee on the Profession to compile and publish a series of profiles of programs that:
aim to bring more persons from underrepresented backgrounds into some portion of the pipeline beginning at the undergraduate level and leading to advanced degrees in mathematics and professional success, or retain... them once in the pipeline;
have achieved documentable success in doing so; and
are potentially replicable models.
About this Prize
This award brings recognition to outstanding programs that have successfully addressed the issues of underrepresented groups in mathematics. Examples of such groups include racial and ethnic minorities, women, low-income students, and first-generation college students.
One program is selected each year by a Selection Committee appointed by the AMS President and is awarded US$1,000 provided by the Mark Green and Kathryn Kert Green Fund for Inclusion and Diversity.
Preference is given to programs with significant participation by underrepresented minorities. Note that programs aimed at pre-college students are eligible only if there is a significant component of the program benefiting individuals from underrepresented groups at or beyond the undergraduate level. Nomination of one's own institution or program, in permitted and encouraged.
Nomination Procedure:
The letter of nomination should describe the specific program being nominated and the achievements that make the program an outstanding success. It should include clear and current evidence of that success. A strong nomination typically includes a description of the program's activities and goals, a brief history of the program, evidence of its effectiveness, and statements from participants about its impact. The letter of nomination should not exceed two pages, with supporting documentation not to exceed three more pages. Up to three supporting letters may be included in addition to these five pages. Nomination of the writer's own institution or program is permitted. Non-winning nominations will automatically be reconsidered for the award for the next two years Show more details...
aim to bring more persons from underrepresented backgrounds into some portion of the pipeline beginning at the undergraduate level and leading to advanced degrees in mathematics and professional success, or retain... them once in the pipeline;
have achieved documentable success in doing so; and
are potentially replicable models.
About this Prize
This award brings recognition to outstanding programs that have successfully addressed the issues of underrepresented groups in mathematics. Examples of such groups include racial and ethnic minorities, women, low-income students, and first-generation college students.
One program is selected each year by a Selection Committee appointed by the AMS President and is awarded US$1,000 provided by the Mark Green and Kathryn Kert Green Fund for Inclusion and Diversity.
Preference is given to programs with significant participation by underrepresented minorities. Note that programs aimed at pre-college students are eligible only if there is a significant component of the program benefiting individuals from underrepresented groups at or beyond the undergraduate level. Nomination of one's own institution or program, in permitted and encouraged.
Nomination Procedure:
The letter of nomination should describe the specific program being nominated and the achievements that make the program an outstanding success. It should include clear and current evidence of that success. A strong nomination typically includes a description of the program's activities and goals, a brief history of the program, evidence of its effectiveness, and statements from participants about its impact. The letter of nomination should not exceed two pages, with supporting documentation not to exceed three more pages. Up to three supporting letters may be included in addition to these five pages. Nomination of the writer's own institution or program is permitted. Non-winning nominations will automatically be reconsidered for the award for the next two years Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
This award is given annually to a mathematician (or group of mathematicians) who has made significant contributions of lasting value to mathematics education.
Priorities of the award include recognition of...
(a) accomplished mathematicians who have worked directly with pre-college teachers to enhance teachers' impact on mathematics achievement for all students, or
(b) sustainable and replicable contributions by mathematicians to improving the
This award is given annually to a mathematician (or group of mathematicians) who has made significant contributions of lasting value to mathematics education.
Priorities of the award include recognition of...
(a) accomplished mathematicians who have worked directly with pre-college teachers to enhance teachers' impact on mathematics achievement for all students, or
(b) sustainable and replicable contributions by mathematicians to improving the mathematics education of students in the first two years of college.
About this Prize
The Award for Impact on the Teaching and Learning of Mathematics was established by the AMS Committee on Education in 2013. The endowment fund that supports the award was established in 2012 by a contribution from Kenneth I. and Mary Lou Gross in honor of their daughters Laura and Karen.
The US$1,000 award is given annually.
Nomination Procedure:
Letters of nomination may be submitted by one or more individuals. The letter of nomination should describe the significant contributions made by the nominee(s) and provide evidence of the impact these contributions have made on the teaching and learning of mathematics. The letter of nomination should not exceed two pages, and may include supporting documentation not to exceed three additional pages. A brief curriculum vitae for each nominee should also be included. The non-winning nominations will automatically be reconsidered, without further updating, for the awards to be presented over the next two years Show more details...
Priorities of the award include recognition of...
(a) accomplished mathematicians who have worked directly with pre-college teachers to enhance teachers' impact on mathematics achievement for all students, or
(b) sustainable and replicable contributions by mathematicians to improving the mathematics education of students in the first two years of college.
About this Prize
The Award for Impact on the Teaching and Learning of Mathematics was established by the AMS Committee on Education in 2013. The endowment fund that supports the award was established in 2012 by a contribution from Kenneth I. and Mary Lou Gross in honor of their daughters Laura and Karen.
The US$1,000 award is given annually.
Nomination Procedure:
Letters of nomination may be submitted by one or more individuals. The letter of nomination should describe the significant contributions made by the nominee(s) and provide evidence of the impact these contributions have made on the teaching and learning of mathematics. The letter of nomination should not exceed two pages, and may include supporting documentation not to exceed three additional pages. A brief curriculum vitae for each nominee should also be included. The non-winning nominations will automatically be reconsidered, without further updating, for the awards to be presented over the next two years Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
This award recognizes a department which has distinguished itself by undertaking an unusual or particularly effective program of value to the mathematics community, internally or in relation to the rest of society. Examples might include a department that runs a notable minority outreach program, a department that has instituted an unusually effective industrial mathematics internship program, a... department that has promoted mathematics so successfully
This award recognizes a department which has distinguished itself by undertaking an unusual or particularly effective program of value to the mathematics community, internally or in relation to the rest of society. Examples might include a department that runs a notable minority outreach program, a department that has instituted an unusually effective industrial mathematics internship program, a... department that has promoted mathematics so successfully that a large fraction of its university's undergraduate population majors in mathematics, or a department that has made some form of innovation in its research support to faculty and/or graduate students, or which has created a special and innovative environment for some aspect of mathematics research.
About this Prize
This award was established in 2004. For the first three awards (2006-2008), the prize amount was US$1,200. The prize was endowed by an anonymous donor in 2008, and starting with the 2009 prize, the amount is US$5,000.
This US$5,000 prize is awarded annually. Departments of mathematical sciences in North America that offer at least a bachelors degree in mathematical sciences are eligible.
Nomination Procedure:
A letter of nomination may be submitted by one or more individuals. Nomination of the writer's own institution is permitted. The letter should describe the specific program(s) for which the department in being nominated as well as the achievements which make the program(s) an outstanding success, and may include any ancillary documents which support the success of the program(s). Where possible, the letter and documentation should address how these successes came about by 1) systematic, reproducible changes in programs that might be implemented by others, and/or 2) have value outside the mathematical community. The letter should not exceed two pages, with supporting documentation not to exceed an additional three pages Show more details...
About this Prize
This award was established in 2004. For the first three awards (2006-2008), the prize amount was US$1,200. The prize was endowed by an anonymous donor in 2008, and starting with the 2009 prize, the amount is US$5,000.
This US$5,000 prize is awarded annually. Departments of mathematical sciences in North America that offer at least a bachelors degree in mathematical sciences are eligible.
Nomination Procedure:
A letter of nomination may be submitted by one or more individuals. Nomination of the writer's own institution is permitted. The letter should describe the specific program(s) for which the department in being nominated as well as the achievements which make the program(s) an outstanding success, and may include any ancillary documents which support the success of the program(s). Where possible, the letter and documentation should address how these successes came about by 1) systematic, reproducible changes in programs that might be implemented by others, and/or 2) have value outside the mathematical community. The letter should not exceed two pages, with supporting documentation not to exceed an additional three pages Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
About this Prize
This prize (and the Frank Nelson Cole Prize in Number Theory) was founded in honor of Professor Frank Nelson Cole upon his retirement after twenty-five years as Secretary of the American Mathematical Society. Cole also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Bulletin for twenty-one years. The original fund was donated by Professor Cole from moneys presented to him on his retirement... and was augmented by contributions from members of the
About this Prize
This prize (and the Frank Nelson Cole Prize in Number Theory) was founded in honor of Professor Frank Nelson Cole upon his retirement after twenty-five years as Secretary of the American Mathematical Society. Cole also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Bulletin for twenty-one years. The original fund was donated by Professor Cole from moneys presented to him on his retirement... and was augmented by contributions from members of the Society. The fund was later doubled by his son, Charles A. Cole, and supported by family members. It has been further supplemented by George Lusztig and by an anonymous donor.
This Prize recognizes a notable research work in algebra that has appeared in the last six years. The work must be published in a recognized, peer-reviewed venue.
The current prize amount is US$5,000 and the prize is awarded every three years.
Nominations for the Cole Prize in Algebra are accepted between February 1 and May 31.
Requirements
A complete bibliographic citation for the work that is the basis of this nomination
Suggested citation up to 50 words
Letter of Nomination describing the work and why it should be selected for the award Show more details...
This prize (and the Frank Nelson Cole Prize in Number Theory) was founded in honor of Professor Frank Nelson Cole upon his retirement after twenty-five years as Secretary of the American Mathematical Society. Cole also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Bulletin for twenty-one years. The original fund was donated by Professor Cole from moneys presented to him on his retirement... and was augmented by contributions from members of the Society. The fund was later doubled by his son, Charles A. Cole, and supported by family members. It has been further supplemented by George Lusztig and by an anonymous donor.
This Prize recognizes a notable research work in algebra that has appeared in the last six years. The work must be published in a recognized, peer-reviewed venue.
The current prize amount is US$5,000 and the prize is awarded every three years.
Nominations for the Cole Prize in Algebra are accepted between February 1 and May 31.
Requirements
A complete bibliographic citation for the work that is the basis of this nomination
Suggested citation up to 50 words
Letter of Nomination describing the work and why it should be selected for the award Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
The Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
The Fellows of the American Mathematical Society program recognizes members who have made outstanding contributions to the creation, exposition, advancement, communication, and utilization of mathematics. The 2024 class of Fellows will be chosen by the AMS' Selection Committee, comprised of 12 members of the AMS who are also Fellows. The Council... will determine the number of new Fellows each year.
The Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
The Fellows of the American Mathematical Society program recognizes members who have made outstanding contributions to the creation, exposition, advancement, communication, and utilization of mathematics. The 2024 class of Fellows will be chosen by the AMS' Selection Committee, comprised of 12 members of the AMS who are also Fellows. The Council... will determine the number of new Fellows each year. Those members chosen by the Selection Committee are then invited to become Fellows of the AMS.
The nomination period for the next class of Fellows begins on February 1, 2023, and ends March 31, 2023 (11:59 p.m. Eastern Time).
OVERVIEW OF THE NOMINATION PROCESS
The nomination process occurs online on this MathPrograms.org website. Contact information will be requested for the following individuals:
• the Nominator (the person completing the Nomination Form)
• the Nominee
• three (3) Supporting Members
The nominator must provide the following information for the nominee:
• a citation of fifty words or less explaining the nominee's accomplishments (text only, no special characters)
• the MR subject code (MSC) or the Expanded Classification System for JMM 2022 and Beyond code regarding the nominee's mathematical work
• a Curriculum Vitae document of no more than five (5) pages
• a statement of cause document of 500 words or less explaining why the nominee meets the criteria of Fellowship (Outstanding contributions to the creation, exposition, advancement, communication, and utilization of mathematics)
Note that it is possible to begin an application and, when only partially completed, SUBMIT the screen and return to it later to continue the work. In this way, some supporters could be emailed right away for their support even if all the supporter names have not yet been entered.
ELIGIBILITY
Nominee: To be eligible for nomination as a Fellow, the individual being nominated must:
• be an AMS member for the year in which he or she is nominated (2023) and
• have been a member for the prior year (2022) as of July 31, 2022.
Nominator: To be eligible as a Nominator, a current year (2023) AMS membership is required. Note that a member can serve in the role of Nominator for no more than two (2) nominees per year.
Supporting Member: Each nomination must additionally be supported by three current (2023) AMS members.
Please note that a minimum of two (2) of the four (4) individuals making this nomination (i.e. the Nominator and 3 Supporting Members) must be Fellows of the AMS. It is not possible to nominate oneself.
All 2023 membership qualifications must be met by 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesday, March 31, 2023.
SUBMISSION
Nominations for entry into the 2024 class of Fellows of the AMS will be accepted from February 1, 2023, through March 31, 2023.
Please establish a login as a nominator at the nomination site [Note: this is not your normal AMS login. It is a MathPrograms.org login]. You may need to return to the form at a later date, so save your login information. It is not necessary to complete all portions of the nomination at once; you may log in multiple times to continue the work or make changes. After March 31, the nomination period will be closed and no further changes can be made.
Members may want to fill out the top portion, wait for confirmation of the membership status, and then proceed with the complete application. Such confirmation will come via email to the Nominator within two to three business days. Please contact the AMS (see below) if you have not received confirmation within this time period. It is the Nominator's responsibility to make sure the application is completed by the deadline; no extensions may be granted. Please note that AMS member codes are not required but will expedite the process of checking memberships. Current (2023) memberships will be checked for the Nominee, Nominator, and for each Supporting Member; Nominators will be notified about any qualification problems.
CONFIRMATION BY SUPPORTING MEMBERS
The selection committee has noted that the efforts of the three supporters of a nomination to write short effective statements can make a big difference in the chances of success for a nomination.
The three Supporting Members named on the application will receive an email verification form (generated automatically when the Nominator submits the nomination form). Please mark the "email" box next to each Supporting Member name when you are ready to have that email sent, and SUBMIT the whole screen. Supporting Members will then use the instructions in that email to confirm their support and also provide a sentence or two (1000 character limit, no special characters) why they are supporting this nomination. After the Supporting Member completes that step, the Nominator will be able to log in to the nomination screen and see a purple date of submission below the name of that Supporting Member. If necessary, Supporting Members can be emailed again through a button on that screen.
SELECTION
By submitting the nomination, you are nominating the individual ("Nominee") to become a Fellow of the AMS in the current round. This is a competitive process which may or may not result in the Nominee becoming a Fellow.
The 2024 class of Fellows will be chosen by the AMS Selection Committee, comprised of 12 members of the AMS who are also Fellows.
Invitations to become a Fellow of the AMS will be issued to those selected in early September. Any person who is nominated and is not selected a Fellow will remain an active nominee to be considered by the Selection Committee for possible selection for a further two years. In either case, the nominator will be notified on November 1 when the new list is made public.
Further Information is available here.
For questions, contact Joann Stojek, Programs Specialist, at fellows@ams.org.
401-455-4129
Programs Department
American Mathematical Society
201 Charles Street
Providence, RI 02904 USA Show more details...
The Fellows of the American Mathematical Society program recognizes members who have made outstanding contributions to the creation, exposition, advancement, communication, and utilization of mathematics. The 2024 class of Fellows will be chosen by the AMS' Selection Committee, comprised of 12 members of the AMS who are also Fellows. The Council... will determine the number of new Fellows each year. Those members chosen by the Selection Committee are then invited to become Fellows of the AMS.
The nomination period for the next class of Fellows begins on February 1, 2023, and ends March 31, 2023 (11:59 p.m. Eastern Time).
OVERVIEW OF THE NOMINATION PROCESS
The nomination process occurs online on this MathPrograms.org website. Contact information will be requested for the following individuals:
• the Nominator (the person completing the Nomination Form)
• the Nominee
• three (3) Supporting Members
The nominator must provide the following information for the nominee:
• a citation of fifty words or less explaining the nominee's accomplishments (text only, no special characters)
• the MR subject code (MSC) or the Expanded Classification System for JMM 2022 and Beyond code regarding the nominee's mathematical work
• a Curriculum Vitae document of no more than five (5) pages
• a statement of cause document of 500 words or less explaining why the nominee meets the criteria of Fellowship (Outstanding contributions to the creation, exposition, advancement, communication, and utilization of mathematics)
Note that it is possible to begin an application and, when only partially completed, SUBMIT the screen and return to it later to continue the work. In this way, some supporters could be emailed right away for their support even if all the supporter names have not yet been entered.
ELIGIBILITY
Nominee: To be eligible for nomination as a Fellow, the individual being nominated must:
• be an AMS member for the year in which he or she is nominated (2023) and
• have been a member for the prior year (2022) as of July 31, 2022.
Nominator: To be eligible as a Nominator, a current year (2023) AMS membership is required. Note that a member can serve in the role of Nominator for no more than two (2) nominees per year.
Supporting Member: Each nomination must additionally be supported by three current (2023) AMS members.
Please note that a minimum of two (2) of the four (4) individuals making this nomination (i.e. the Nominator and 3 Supporting Members) must be Fellows of the AMS. It is not possible to nominate oneself.
All 2023 membership qualifications must be met by 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time on Wednesday, March 31, 2023.
SUBMISSION
Nominations for entry into the 2024 class of Fellows of the AMS will be accepted from February 1, 2023, through March 31, 2023.
Please establish a login as a nominator at the nomination site [Note: this is not your normal AMS login. It is a MathPrograms.org login]. You may need to return to the form at a later date, so save your login information. It is not necessary to complete all portions of the nomination at once; you may log in multiple times to continue the work or make changes. After March 31, the nomination period will be closed and no further changes can be made.
Members may want to fill out the top portion, wait for confirmation of the membership status, and then proceed with the complete application. Such confirmation will come via email to the Nominator within two to three business days. Please contact the AMS (see below) if you have not received confirmation within this time period. It is the Nominator's responsibility to make sure the application is completed by the deadline; no extensions may be granted. Please note that AMS member codes are not required but will expedite the process of checking memberships. Current (2023) memberships will be checked for the Nominee, Nominator, and for each Supporting Member; Nominators will be notified about any qualification problems.
CONFIRMATION BY SUPPORTING MEMBERS
The selection committee has noted that the efforts of the three supporters of a nomination to write short effective statements can make a big difference in the chances of success for a nomination.
The three Supporting Members named on the application will receive an email verification form (generated automatically when the Nominator submits the nomination form). Please mark the "email" box next to each Supporting Member name when you are ready to have that email sent, and SUBMIT the whole screen. Supporting Members will then use the instructions in that email to confirm their support and also provide a sentence or two (1000 character limit, no special characters) why they are supporting this nomination. After the Supporting Member completes that step, the Nominator will be able to log in to the nomination screen and see a purple date of submission below the name of that Supporting Member. If necessary, Supporting Members can be emailed again through a button on that screen.
SELECTION
By submitting the nomination, you are nominating the individual ("Nominee") to become a Fellow of the AMS in the current round. This is a competitive process which may or may not result in the Nominee becoming a Fellow.
The 2024 class of Fellows will be chosen by the AMS Selection Committee, comprised of 12 members of the AMS who are also Fellows.
Invitations to become a Fellow of the AMS will be issued to those selected in early September. Any person who is nominated and is not selected a Fellow will remain an active nominee to be considered by the Selection Committee for possible selection for a further two years. In either case, the nominator will be notified on November 1 when the new list is made public.
Further Information is available here.
For questions, contact Joann Stojek, Programs Specialist, at fellows@ams.org.
401-455-4129
Programs Department
American Mathematical Society
201 Charles Street
Providence, RI 02904 USA Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
The Chevalley Prize is awarded for notable work in Lie Theory published during the preceding six years; a recipient should be at most twenty-five years past the Ph.D.
About this Prize
The Chevalley Prize was established in 2014 by George Lusztig to honor Claude Chevalley (1909-1984). Chevalley was a founding member of the Bourbaki group. He made fundamental contributions to class field theory, algebraic geometry, and group theory. His three-volume
The Chevalley Prize is awarded for notable work in Lie Theory published during the preceding six years; a recipient should be at most twenty-five years past the Ph.D.
About this Prize
The Chevalley Prize was established in 2014 by George Lusztig to honor Claude Chevalley (1909-1984). Chevalley was a founding member of the Bourbaki group. He made fundamental contributions to class field theory, algebraic geometry, and group theory. His three-volume treatise on Lie groups served as standard reference for many decades. His classification of semisimple groups over an arbitrary algebraically closed field provides a link between Lie's Theory of Continuous Groups and the Theory of Finite Groups, to the enormous enrichment of both subjects.
The current prize amount is US$8000, awarded in even-numbered years, without restriction on society membership, citizenship, or venue of publication.
Nomination Procedure:
Submit a letter of nomination, complete bibliographic citations for the work... being nominated, and a brief citation that might be used in the event that the nomination is successful Show more details...
About this Prize
The Chevalley Prize was established in 2014 by George Lusztig to honor Claude Chevalley (1909-1984). Chevalley was a founding member of the Bourbaki group. He made fundamental contributions to class field theory, algebraic geometry, and group theory. His three-volume treatise on Lie groups served as standard reference for many decades. His classification of semisimple groups over an arbitrary algebraically closed field provides a link between Lie's Theory of Continuous Groups and the Theory of Finite Groups, to the enormous enrichment of both subjects.
The current prize amount is US$8000, awarded in even-numbered years, without restriction on society membership, citizenship, or venue of publication.
Nomination Procedure:
Submit a letter of nomination, complete bibliographic citations for the work... being nominated, and a brief citation that might be used in the event that the nomination is successful Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
About this Prize
The Bertrand Russell Prize honors research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world and recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers human values...
The Bertrand Russell Prize of the AMS was established in 2016 by Thomas Hales. The prize looks beyond the confines of the profession to research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to
About this Prize
The Bertrand Russell Prize honors research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world and recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers human values...
The Bertrand Russell Prize of the AMS was established in 2016 by Thomas Hales. The prize looks beyond the confines of the profession to research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world. It recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers fundamental human values. Mathematical contributions that further world health, our understanding of climate change, digital privacy, or education in developing countries, are some examples of the type of work that might be considered for the prize.
The current prize amount is $5000, awarded every three years.
Requirements
Suggested citation up to 50 words
Letter of nomination describing the candidate's accomplishments and why he or she should be selected for the award.
CV of the nominee Show more details...
The Bertrand Russell Prize honors research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world and recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers human values...
The Bertrand Russell Prize of the AMS was established in 2016 by Thomas Hales. The prize looks beyond the confines of the profession to research or service contributions of mathematicians or related professionals to promoting good in the world. It recognizes the various ways that mathematics furthers fundamental human values. Mathematical contributions that further world health, our understanding of climate change, digital privacy, or education in developing countries, are some examples of the type of work that might be considered for the prize.
The current prize amount is $5000, awarded every three years.
Requirements
Suggested citation up to 50 words
Letter of nomination describing the candidate's accomplishments and why he or she should be selected for the award.
CV of the nominee Show more details...
via MathJobs
posted_at: 13 days agoschedule_type: Full-time
AMS Associate Secretary
of the Eastern Section
...
Guide AMS Scientific Meetings and Help Steer the Society
POSITION
The American Mathematical Society is seeking applications and nominations of candidates for the post of Associate Secretary of the Eastern Section.
The Council will appoint the Associate Secretary to a two-year term, beginning on February 1, 2025 and ending on January 31, 2027. Reappointments are possible and desirable. All necessary
AMS Associate Secretary
of the Eastern Section
...
Guide AMS Scientific Meetings and Help Steer the Society
POSITION
The American Mathematical Society is seeking applications and nominations of candidates for the post of Associate Secretary of the Eastern Section.
The Council will appoint the Associate Secretary to a two-year term, beginning on February 1, 2025 and ending on January 31, 2027. Reappointments are possible and desirable. All necessary expenses incurred by an Associate Secretary in performance of duties for the Society are reimbursed, including travel and communications. Each Associate Secretary may request additional financial support for their work. The nature of this support is flexible and can change year to year. It could be, for example, in the form of release time, administrative support, or a stipend.
QUALIFICATIONS
The AMS strives to serve all mathematicians in an inclusive, equitable, and welcoming fashion. We welcome applications from mathematicians having experience with and/or enthusiasm for organizing scientific meetings.
We are seeking a diverse pool of candidates with strong mathematical research experience, broad mathematical interests, and a commitment to serving, growing, and showcasing a diverse community.
DUTIES
AMS Associate Secretaries play key roles in creating the scientific programs of AMS meetings, as well as providing essential input to several AMS committees.
• Each is responsible for two sectional meetings per year in their respective geographic section. This includes overall responsibility for the scientific program, as well as the responsibility of arranging host institutions and guiding local organizers.
• Once every four years an Associate Secretary has primary responsibility for the scientific program at the January Joint Mathematics Meetings.
• The AMS conducts an active international joint meeting program, and Associate Secretaries are involved in these meetings on a rotating basis.
• Associate Secretaries are supported by, and work closely with, the AMS Department of Meetings and Conferences.
• An Associate Secretary is an officer of the Society, a member of the AMS Council, and a member of the Secretariat—a committee consisting of the four Associate Secretaries and the Secretary, which has considerable responsibility and authority in the direction of the AMS meetings program.
APPLICATIONS & NOMINATIONS
Associate Secretaries are appointed by the Council upon recommendation by the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees.
Please submit your application—including a brief CV and names of three references—through www.MathPrograms.org.
Please send nominations or questions to: ssc-chair@ams.org
Applications received by July 1, 2023 will be assured full consideration Show more details...
of the Eastern Section
...
Guide AMS Scientific Meetings and Help Steer the Society
POSITION
The American Mathematical Society is seeking applications and nominations of candidates for the post of Associate Secretary of the Eastern Section.
The Council will appoint the Associate Secretary to a two-year term, beginning on February 1, 2025 and ending on January 31, 2027. Reappointments are possible and desirable. All necessary expenses incurred by an Associate Secretary in performance of duties for the Society are reimbursed, including travel and communications. Each Associate Secretary may request additional financial support for their work. The nature of this support is flexible and can change year to year. It could be, for example, in the form of release time, administrative support, or a stipend.
QUALIFICATIONS
The AMS strives to serve all mathematicians in an inclusive, equitable, and welcoming fashion. We welcome applications from mathematicians having experience with and/or enthusiasm for organizing scientific meetings.
We are seeking a diverse pool of candidates with strong mathematical research experience, broad mathematical interests, and a commitment to serving, growing, and showcasing a diverse community.
DUTIES
AMS Associate Secretaries play key roles in creating the scientific programs of AMS meetings, as well as providing essential input to several AMS committees.
• Each is responsible for two sectional meetings per year in their respective geographic section. This includes overall responsibility for the scientific program, as well as the responsibility of arranging host institutions and guiding local organizers.
• Once every four years an Associate Secretary has primary responsibility for the scientific program at the January Joint Mathematics Meetings.
• The AMS conducts an active international joint meeting program, and Associate Secretaries are involved in these meetings on a rotating basis.
• Associate Secretaries are supported by, and work closely with, the AMS Department of Meetings and Conferences.
• An Associate Secretary is an officer of the Society, a member of the AMS Council, and a member of the Secretariat—a committee consisting of the four Associate Secretaries and the Secretary, which has considerable responsibility and authority in the direction of the AMS meetings program.
APPLICATIONS & NOMINATIONS
Associate Secretaries are appointed by the Council upon recommendation by the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees.
Please submit your application—including a brief CV and names of three references—through www.MathPrograms.org.
Please send nominations or questions to: ssc-chair@ams.org
Applications received by July 1, 2023 will be assured full consideration Show more details...
via MathPrograms.org
schedule_type: Full-time
This prize was established in 2000 in honor of Levi L. Conant to recognize the best expository paper published in either the Notices of the AMS or the Bulletin of the AMS in the preceding five years.
About this Prize...
Levi L. Conant was a mathematician and educator who spent most of his career as a faculty member at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He was head of the mathematics department from 1908 until his death and served as interim president
This prize was established in 2000 in honor of Levi L. Conant to recognize the best expository paper published in either the Notices of the AMS or the Bulletin of the AMS in the preceding five years.
About this Prize...
Levi L. Conant was a mathematician and educator who spent most of his career as a faculty member at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He was head of the mathematics department from 1908 until his death and served as interim president of WPI from 1911 to 1913. Conant was noted as an outstanding teacher and an active scholar. He published a number of articles in scientific journals and wrote four textbooks. His will provided for funds to be donated to the AMS upon the death of his wife.
The Conant Prize is awarded annually in the amount of US$1,000.
Nomination Procedure:
Nominations should include a letter of nomination with a short description of the work that is the basis of the nomination, a complete bibliographic citation for the article being nominated, and a short citation Show more details...
About this Prize...
Levi L. Conant was a mathematician and educator who spent most of his career as a faculty member at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He was head of the mathematics department from 1908 until his death and served as interim president of WPI from 1911 to 1913. Conant was noted as an outstanding teacher and an active scholar. He published a number of articles in scientific journals and wrote four textbooks. His will provided for funds to be donated to the AMS upon the death of his wife.
The Conant Prize is awarded annually in the amount of US$1,000.
Nomination Procedure:
Nominations should include a letter of nomination with a short description of the work that is the basis of the nomination, a complete bibliographic citation for the article being nominated, and a short citation Show more details...
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The Award for Distinguished Public Service recognizes a research mathematician who has made recent or sustained distinguished contributions to the mathematics profession through public service.
About this Prize...
The AMS Council established this award in response to a recommendation from its Committee on Science Policy.
The US$4,000 award is presented every two years.
Nomination Procedure:
Submit a letter of nomination describing the candidate's
The Award for Distinguished Public Service recognizes a research mathematician who has made recent or sustained distinguished contributions to the mathematics profession through public service.
About this Prize...
The AMS Council established this award in response to a recommendation from its Committee on Science Policy.
The US$4,000 award is presented every two years.
Nomination Procedure:
Submit a letter of nomination describing the candidate's accomplishments, a CV for the nominee, and a brief citation that explains why the work is important Show more details...
About this Prize...
The AMS Council established this award in response to a recommendation from its Committee on Science Policy.
The US$4,000 award is presented every two years.
Nomination Procedure:
Submit a letter of nomination describing the candidate's accomplishments, a CV for the nominee, and a brief citation that explains why the work is important Show more details...
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