Hi,i am a self taught and im curious about math research so i came across your channel. I cant understand lots of stuffs because i just started my journey w linear algebra Just wanna say that pls keep going,we support u
Thank you for your interest and support! Linear algebra is the beginning of a lot of really cool stuff, so it's definitely an exciting time in your math journey. Kudos to you for seeking out content that is at a higher level, even if you can't understand a lot yet. I felt like this kind of exposure was an important part of my own progress towards doing research.
Hello, greetings from Argentina. I'm asking for advice: I always found Mathematics difficult, and I would like you to recommend how to start. I am currently taking Mathematical Analysis and Linear Algebra.❤
Hello! I would say that you are off to a great start if you are taking analysis and linear algebra. That's one part of getting started with mathematics: the formal coursework and background. The other part is to explore on your own, whether that means reading a paper you found, trying to answer your own question without just looking it up, or coming up with a new definition and seeing what you can prove about it. As for finding the subject difficult, there is no exact relationship between how difficult you find learning and how well you do, so I wouldn't worry about it as long as you keep making progress. Good luck!
Hello, I tell you from the bottom of my heart that you transmit peace to me with your voice, I would like to see you live but I don't have time, greetings from Argentina❤
Thanks for the compliment! Perhaps I will change my schedule at some point, or add another time. It's hard to reach all time zones with only one streaming time.
Really sorry to sound as an a$$, any chance to see some term rewriting or equational logic lecture? (or even some rewriting logic lecture)? I am enjoying the universal algebra series.
There's nothing wrong with asking that I give a lecture on something! I would still like to get back to the universal algebra series. I may wait until I teach a course on the subject (or something closely related) so that I can have the online lectures as a supplement. I'll be teaching more upper level courses at CU Boulder, so that may happen sooner than later.
No, Coco remained with her owner and otherwise seemed to be in good health. We kind of assumed the worst when we first found her, but animal control and the vet's office found that she was doing well otherwise. That's great that you do dog rescue! :)
Can you please make a video about how to learn maths from A to Z Or at least to reach your level of knowledge Also good practices while studying will be a great bonus to the content ❤
Thanks for checking out my channel! I hope that my videos will be of value to as many people as possible, but I do focus on producing content that is aimed at the upper undergraduate level and above. There are many great resources for learning math at the high school and early undergraduate level already online.
Hello Charlotte! Thanks for uploading this type of material. Ive always been interested in this type of processes. Looking forward to at one point be live with you and flood you with questions! hahah. All the best.
Darn I missed the live! I stumbled upon your past channel, I guess the algorithm knows I like math research and category theory. I look forward to tuning in the future, keep it up!
i want to be good in maths like u. i struggle a lot. not regarding the subject of this video but how do u manage it? like ur content from other side of the globe.
I'm glad you enjoy my content! Outside of going to school for the subject, my advice is to find a balance between pushing yourself to study rigorously and playfully exploring your own ideas. True understanding takes effort and lots of time. There will be stuggle. Even if you can't go to school, finding a guide or friend you can study with in person can be immensely helpful. Best of luck!
@@CharlotteAten actually my problem is that i am quite alone and that' s why whenever i study i come on youtube to see someone studying just motivates me . That's how i found u . 👍
If you check out my previous two livestreams ( ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2rJqH0Z_PG4.html and ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ccaHgWYcXq8.html ) I do at least have a LaTeX editor open, but I always have a lot of questions/discussion and don't end up typing much. Next week I'll find something that I can reasonably tex live so you can see that part of the process. Thanks for the suggestion!
I have not watched much of the stream, so I apologize if you do answer this at some point, but do you typically do your work with a tablet, or is it just convenient for the stream? I am just curious because I've been wondering about what the approach is generally for mathematicians these days and whether there's been a shift.
I mostly just use the tablet for streaming or for meeting with people online. Even before the pandemic some people used tablets for everyday math, but I still use whiteboards most of the time.
Greetings Dr Aten (this time writting properly since the first time I used mrs, my bad, didn't really think about that), good to see your new channel up and growing healthy! Yes, I've looked upon your site and I'll be more than willing to explore and learn about your work further since I'm always interested by what are those of higher education and higher understanding of mathematics interested in and writing about in general, might as well create my very own Mastodon account to explore various academic citizens/netizens for that matter. For now, I still haven't fully watched the very concept that is presented in this video (nor am I going to understand it really since I still don't have algebra), but I'll make sure to wath it regardless. Knowledge is what makes us humans move and if there is any knowledge that is closely related to as "language of the universe" or "language of God", it is certainly mathematics. Best regards Dr Aten! :D
It depends on what you mean by "after school". If you have only finished high school, then you would need to go to college for math, then grad school. If you already have a bachelor's degree, you may be able to study enough on your own to go straight to a master's program in math, depending on your background. This is topology and universal algebra.
Currently studying some lattice theory (formal concept analysis), found your videos on your old channel. Wondering if you have any suggestions for good textbooks? Im reading Davey's 'Introduction to Lattices and Orders', as well as Ganter & Willie 'Introduction to Formal Concept Analysis - Mathematical Foundations'. I'm a CS student, so math-heavy content is something I'm getting used to, but enjoying.
Aside from the parts of the Bergman text I used for those videos, you might also try J.B. Nation's "Notes on Lattice Theory" ( math.hawaii.edu/~jb/books.html ) or Smith and Romanowska's "Post-Modern Algebra" ( onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118032589 ) for a more categorical presentation. Thanks for watching!
@@CharlotteAten I would want to try but my gpa is very low for grad school (3.1 and I do not have research experiences even though i tried to reach out several times). Do you think I still have a chance to get in any grad schools with stipend?
@@__-rs8kr GPA alone is not the most important thing. For example, if you took lots of challenging courses and you had a somewhat low GPA, you can spin it as pushing yourself. If there were personal reasons why you had a tough time as an undergrad, you should explain that and how you are going to overcome those challenges better as a grad student. Sometimes you can get your foot in the door as a master's student, but you would need to pay and find a day job. There's also a chance that you can get in somewhere with a stiped if the school is not highly ranked. Grad students are a source of cheap labor for the department, and places with less prestige may be less selective in order to have enough people.
Awesome stuff, super happy to see long-form streams for mathematics research! I've always found it surprising that math-based research streams are almost non-existent, when just a bit of it can help people understand what researchers do much better. I streamed some of my phd (computational stats) about over a year ago and it was quite fun + productive (hard to slack off in front of a camera), but I've stopped since graduation. This motivates me to do more of it perhaps! Also, interesting variation on the philo vs math joke! -- the punchline I know is instead '...because the philosophers don't even need the waste paper basket' :'D Looking forward to see more!
Thanks for watching! This is a pretty niche area of streaming but I'm not surprised someone has tried it before. I hope that it continues to be as fun and productive for me as it was for you. :)
Me too! Would you care to share where people were posting links to my stuff? Totally understandable if not, but it could help me figure out how to reach more interested people.
@@CharlotteAten I found you in the mathematics section of the Chinese forum "Chaoli". Honestly, I couldn't tell you why or how you found your way onto such an unlikely forum, but perhaps I can do my part to spread the word about what you're doing elsewhere. I should mention that that site is frequented academics, so I guess MO-like communities are the ones you might target?
