SpartanTeX provides a web service that compiles LaTeX source code written in Google Docs and returns the resulting PDF document. Together with the Google Docs editor, SpartanTeX is a collaboration friendly LaTeX authoring environment. It offers collaborative editing and revision control through Google Docs and easy compilation using LaTeX on the SpartanTeX site, without a local installation of LaTeX. Note that most of the Google Docs functionality, such as editing, sharing, and revision control, is only available through Google Docs and not through SpartanTeX.
SpartanTeX supports BibTeX bibliographies, \input and \include commands, documentclasses uploaded by the user, and the inclusion of images with \includegraphics.
Brian Sinclair and Sebastian Pauli from the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, UNC Greensboro designed and wrote SpartanTeX.
SERMON is a small, friendly, and informal gathering of number theorists and combinatorialists. Faculty members, graduate students, and undergraduate students are all invited to attend, and to give talks if they wish.
The first SERMON took place at UNC Greensboro in 1988. Since the it has taken place every year in at various universities in the southeast: University of Georgia, University of South Carolina, Citadel, College of Charleston, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Furman, and Clemson University.
SERMON 2009 will take place at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Saturday April 18 and Sunday April 19, 2009.
SERMON 2007 was held at Wake Forest University in Winston Salem, NC from Friday April 20 to Sunday April 22, 2007.
Since their inception in Cornell in 1994,
the biennial ANTS meetings have become the premier international forums for
the presentation of new research in computational number theory.
They are devoted to algorithmic aspects of number theory,
including elementary number theory, algebraic number theory, analytic number theory,
geometry of numbers, algebraic geometry, finite fields, and cryptography.
The seventh Algorithmic Number Theory Symposium (ANTS VII) was
held Sunday, July 23rd to Friday, July 28th, 2006 at Technische Universität Berlin in Berlin, Germany
and was organised by the KANT group.
The scientific program contained invited and contributed talks,
and a poster session.
The papers presented in the contributed talks appear in the ANTS VII proceedings.
After ANTS VII, from July 30th to August 2nd 2006,
the
Magma 2006 Conference
was held at
Technische Universität Berlin.
It was organized by the
Magma group,
in conjunction with members of the
KANT group.
This was the fifth in a series
of international Magma meetings.
Computeralgebra in der Lehre am Beispiel Kryptografie
[SLIDES]
GiANT: Graphical Algebraic Number Theory
[PDF]
with Aneesh Karve
Computing Residue Class Rings and Picard Groups of Arbitrary Orders
[PDF]
with
Jürgen Klüners, Journal of Algebra
The Discrete Logarithm in Logarithmic l-Class Groups and its
Applications in K-Theory
[PDF]
with
Florence Soriano-Gafiuk,
proceedings of ANTS VI
A new Algorithm for the Computation of logarithmic l-class groups of number fields
[PDF]
with
F. Diaz y Diaz, J.-F. Jaulent, M.E. Pohst, and F. Soriano-Gafiuk,
Experimental Mathematics
Efficient Enumeration of Extensions of Local Fields with Bounded Discriminant
[PS,PDF]
PhD thesis under the supervision of David Ford, Concordia University,
2001