This seminar attracts a wide audience of researchers with interests in
probability theory and statistical physics, as well as related areas.
We especially encourage the participation of young people (PhD students and
postdocs, occasionally Master students).
As a speaker, you are invited to deliver two talks of 45 minutes each: an
introductory lecture followed by a seminar lecture,
with a 15 minutes break between them.
It is essential that the introductory lecture is kept at a very accessible
level (think of a "colloquium").
You can assume a basic background in
probability theory, but most listeners will be unfamiliar with your specific
field of expertise.
For this reason, it is perfectly fine if you decide not to
speak about your own results:
a broad overview of the key results in your
research area would be greatly appreciated.
The seminar lecture can be more advanced (as a usual talk).
(Recommended lecture:
How
to Give a Good Colloquium by John E. McCarthy)
About the facilities:
the seminar room is equipped with a beamer, plus a small blackboard.
For this reason, we encourage you to use the beamer. You can use the computer
in the room or your own laptop if you wish,
but please also bring a copy of your
presentation (PDF file) on a memory stick.