The final program can be found HERE. A more detailed timetable can be found in your conference bag once you arrive and register with your name.

All the lectures plus the film on Wednesday eve will take place in the Quantum auditorium (building T7 in the CAMPUS MAP).

 The contributed papers will be allowed 20 minutes for presentation.

A number of well-established mathematicians from different countries will be main speakers in the summer school. They will give three mini-courses and a few more specialized lectures. Ample time will be allowed for participants to share ideas and make new contacts, and informal sessions facilitating such interaction will be encouraged.

The scientific program is planned in collaboration with the Scientific Committee of the European Mathematical Society (EMS). Invited speakers so far include (preliminary, changes possible):

Eva Bayer-Fluckiger, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland:
Algebraic number theory and coding
John Coates, University of Cambridge, UK:
Global class field theory
Kaisa Nyberg, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland, Nokia Research Centre, Finland:
Methods for Symmetric Key Cryptography and Cryptanalysis (Lecture notes)
Sujatha Ramdorai, Chennai Mathematical Institute, India:
Local class field theory

Sirkka-Liisa Eriksson, Tampere University of Technology, Finland:
Function Theories in Higher dimensions (Lecture notes)
Maarit Järvenpää, University of Jyväskylä, Finland:
Hausdorff measures and dimensions
Fractal geometry
Lisa Lorentzen, Norges Teknisk-Naturvitenskapelige Universitet, Norway:
Continued fractions in complex analysis
Ritva Hurri-Syrjänen, University of Helsinki, Finland:
On Sobolev Spaces
On limiting embeddings

Barbara Boldin, University of Helsinki, Finland:
On the evolutionary dynamics of virulence (Lecture notes)
Patsy Haccou, Universiteit Leiden, The Netherlands:
Modeling of invasions and calculating establishment success chances (Lecture notes)
David Sumpter, Uppsala University, Sweden:
First principles models of aggregation and collective motion.
Collective motion of animal groups. (Lecture notes 1, Lecture notes 2, Lecture notes 3)

Andrea Blunck, University of Hamburg, Germany:
Mathematics and Gender Studies: an Overview (Lecture notes 1, Lecture notes 2)
Markku Hannula, University of Turku, Finland, What should maths teachers know about girls and boys? (Lecture notes)
Colette Guillopé, Université Paris-Est, France:
Women in mathematics in France (Lecture notes)
Riitta Soro, Loimaa Secondary School, Finland:
On teachers' beliefs on girls, boys and gender in mathematics (Lecture notes)

All participants are strongly encouraged to submit contributions and to attend seminars where they will have an opportunity to present their results, research projects or intended research areas. Instructions can be found at Submissions. We will also have a poster session where you can present your results as a poster and give a short talk (5-10 minutes).

Besides the scientific program there will be an opportunity to meet professional mathematicians for discussions. Several social events will be held, including a get-together with sauna and sausage in the evening of Monday, June 22 (pick-up at 18:30 at the Catherdral), and an excursion and a reception for all participants in the evening of Thursday, June 25 (pick-up at 17:00 at the Cathedral).