News & Events
Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium
Posted on 2025-03-10 in Science & Technology, Research, Scholarly & Artistic Work
Mar 28, 2025
Date: Friday, March 28
Time: 3:30 pm
Location: Arts Building Room 206, 9 Campus Dr., Saskatoon
Free and open to the public
About this event
A survey of results in explicit prime number theory
A talk by Dr. Habiba Kadiri (PhD), University of Lethbridge
This talk will first provide a (non-exhaustive) survey of explicit results on zero-free regions and zero densities of the Riemann zeta function and their relationship to error terms in the prime number theorem. This will be extended to Dirichlet L functions and Dedekind zeta functions, where new challenges arise with potential exceptional zeros. We will explore estimates for the error terms for prime counting functions across various contexts, including number fields.
The Colloquium Committee gratefully acknowledges that our colloquium series is supported in part by the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences.
Info: colloquium@math.usask.ca
Related Articles
Young Innovators: USask student uncovers hidden risk in cleaning products
Posted on 2026-04-09
USask Chemistry PhD student Pedro A. F. Souza is investigating unexpected impacts of using common household cleaners on indoor air quality
USask research explores impacts of increasing wildfires on biodiversity
Posted on 2026-04-08
#USask biology alumnus Dr. Aaron Bell (PhD) is highlighting how increasing wildfire activity influences biodiversity
USask professor opens career doors for math students
Posted on 2026-04-07
New PIMS co-director Dr. Ray Spiteri (PhD) is bringing a career skills workshop to mathematical sciences students
Celebrating the winners of USask’s 12th annual Images of Research contest
Posted on 2026-04-02
Six Arts and Science students, staff, faculty and alumni were selected as winners of the annual contest
Farmers applaud restricted return of strychnine, experts warn of non-target poisonings
Posted on 2026-04-01
Agricultural groups and farmers are applauding the move, but USask biology professor Dr. Christy Morrissey (PhD) argues the chemical isn't safe
Groundbreaking computer positions University of Saskatchewan as key player in global quantum research
Posted on 2026-04-01
New technology will enhance cutting-edge research in human health research, energy and agriculture