Thematic Programs

String–Math 2018

1. Reception:  [Jun 05, 2018 Updated]
   We open the reception counter at the Tohoku University Centennial Hall (Kawauchi Hagi Hall) already on June 17 (Sunday) from 13:00–17:00, since we expect that the reception counter will be extremely crowded on June 18 (Monday morning). Therefore, we would kindly like to ask participants who will have arrived already by Sunday, to take the chance to come to the reception counter. (The conference will starts on June 18 in the early morning). You can pick up the name plate and the conference materials in advance. Thank you very much for your cooperation.
2. Instruction to get Centennial Hall:  [Jun 05, 2018 Updated]
   Take the subway “Tozai line” (East–West line) from Sendai station (T07) to “Kokusai Center” station (T04). The Centennial Hall is a five minute walk from the Kokusai Center station. Please see the attached map which indicates the way from the Kokusai Center station to the Centennial Hall.

Information

The String–Math Conference, which has been held annually since 2011, aims to enhance interactions between physicists and mathematicians and to enhance further progress in this interdisciplinary area. The String–Math 2018 Conference will take place from June 18th to June 23nd at Hagi Hall on the Kawauchi Campus, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan. It will be the culmination of a three–month thematic program String–Math 2018, and will include a session with a general public lecture on Saturday June 23, organized jointly with the Tohoku Forum for Creativity, Tohoku University.

Date

June 18, 2018 – June 22, 2018

Venue  [Nov. 17, 2017 Updated]

• Tohoku University Centennial Hall (Kawauchi Hagi Hall) [MAP]
• Sakura Hall, Katahira Campus, Tohoku University [MAP]
• TOKYO ELECTRON House of Creativity 3F, Lecture Theater, Katahira Campus, Tohoku University [MAP]

Registration  [May 16, 2018 Updated]

Closed
*On–site registration is available.

Please note the following deadlines:
Financial Support Application: March 20, 2018
Early Registration: April 13, 2018
Visa Application: April 27, 2018
Regular Registration: May 15, 2018
Poster Session Application: May 15, 2018

[Options]

[Registration]

We categorize the following three types of participants:

1. Invited Participants (Invited Speakers/Scientific Committee)
2. General Participants
3. Students

To register go to the secure website: [science-cloud.com/sm2018/form.html] and follow the registration instructions.
Please note that the money once paid will not be refunded.

Poster presentation application:
If you wish your poster presentation, please go to the secure website [science-cloud.com/sm2018/form.html] and follow the registration instructions with the following information:
(1)Name (2)Affiliation (3)Academic Title (4)Title of the poster (5)Abstract (6)CV (7)List of Papers

Final Acknowledgement for the registration:
After submission and some verifications you should receive an automatic acknowledgement within a few days.
The final acknowledgement will be sent by the conference secretariat, provided your registration has been sent and accepted, by confirming your payment to us.
Note:
The online registration closes on May 15th, 2018 at 17:00 Japan time. Registration on–site will be also available, but we strongly encourage online registration.

Financial Support for Young Participants:
We have a limited fund available to support approximately 10 young participants by covering their hotel room fees and their registration fees. Recipients of this support will be selected from poster session applicants. If you are interested, please make sure to submit your poster presentation application by March 20, 2018 via the registration page science-cloud.com/sm2018/form.html (note that this is earlier than the registration deadline) and send a message to srm18_sec*ml.tohoku.ac.jp (change * to @) to let us know that you are applying for the support. The selection committee will make its decision based on abstracts, CVs, and publication lists submitted via the registration form. The decision will be informed until March 31, 2018.

Contact:
Please email to srm18_sec*ml.tohoku.ac.jp (change * to @) if you have questions. You can also contact to this email address if you need an official invitation letter and visa application.

Organizers

Organizing Committee:
Chair: Hirosi Ooguri (Caltech & Kavli IPMU)
Ron Donagi (University of Pennsylvania)
Koji Hasegawa (Tohoku University)
Yoshiaki Maeda (Tohoku University)
Satoshi Watamura (Tohoku University)
Masahiro Yamaguchi (Tohoku University)

Steering Committee:  [Dec. 20, 2017 Updated]
Ron Donagi, Dan Freed, Nigel Hitchin, Sheldon Katz, Maxim Kontsevich, David Morrison, Boris Pioline, Edward Witten, Shing–Tung Yau

Scientific Committee:  [Dec. 15, 2017 Updated]
Mohammed Abouzaid, Mina Aganagic, David Ben Zvi, Miranda Cheng, Mirjam Cvetic, Kevin Costello, Simon Donaldson, Bertrand Eynard, Dan Freed, Matthias Gaberdiel, Davide Gaiotto, Sergei Gukov, Antonella Grassi, Mark Gross, Nigel Hitchin, Albrecht Klemm, Matilde Marcolli, Juan Maldacena, Greg Moore, Hiraku Nakajima, Nikita Nekrasov, Andrei Okounkov, Rahul Pandharipande, Tony Pantev, Leonardo Rastelli, Sakura Schafer–Nameki, Eric Sharpe, Marcus Spradlin, Matthias Staudacher,Yuji Tachikawa, Joerg Teschner, Peter Teichner, Richard Thomas, Pedro Vieira, Katrin Wendland, Konstantin Zarembo

List of Confirmed Speakers  [Jun 11, 2018 Updated]

Plenary Talks:
Mohammed Abouzaid (Columbia University)
Mina Aganagic (UC Berkeley)
Nima Arkani–Hamed (Institute for Advanced Study)
Maissam Barkeshli (University of Maryland)
Francis Brown (University of Oxford)
Mirjam Cvetič (University of Pennsylvania)
Dan Freed (University of Texas, Austin)
Antonella Grassi (University of Pennsylvania)
Jeffrey Harvey (University of Chicago)
Mikhail Kapranov (Kavli IPMU)
Christoph Keller (ETH Zurich)
Zohar Komargodski (Simons Center)
Si Li (Tsinghua University)
Marcos Mariño (University of Geneva)
Victor Mikhaylov (Simons Center)
Gregory Moore (Rutgers University)
David Morrison (UC Santa Barbara)
Hiraku Nakajima (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)
Andrew Neitzke (University of Texas, Austin)
Tony Pantev (University of Pennsylvania)
Leonardo Rastelli (Stony Brook University)
Jörg Teschner (University of Hamburg)
Yukinobu Toda (Kavli IPMU)
Cumrun Vafa (Harvard University)
Edward Witten (Institute for Advanced Study)
Masahito Yamazaki (Kavli IPMU)

Special Lecture on Friday, June 22:
Shing–Tung Yau (Harvard University)

Special Lecture on the 5th Anniversary of the Tohoku Forum for Creativity:
Hirosi Ooguri (Caltech & Kavli IPMU)

Participants

The List of registered participants: Download [PDF]

Time Schedule  [Feb. 12, 2019 Updated]

The lecture will take place in Tohoku University Centennial Hall (Kawauchi Hagi Hall) [MAP]

Monday, June 18, 2018

08:45 – 09:00

Opening address by Motoko Kotani (Tohoku University)

09:00 – 09:50

Mohammed Abouzaid (Columbia University)

Homological mirror symmetry via families of Lagrangians  Video  Slides

09:50 – 10:40

Nima Arkani–Hamed (IAS)

Spacetime, quantum mechanics and positive geometry at infinity  Video  Slides

10:40 – 11:20

Coffee break

11:20 – 12:10

Maissam Barkeshli (University of Maryland, College Park)

Space–time reflection anomalies in (2+1)D topological quantum field theories  Video  Slides

12:10 – 14:00

Lunch

14:00 – 14:50

Francis Brown (All Souls College, Oxford)

Open and closed superstring amplitudes in genus 0 and 1  Video  Slides

14:50 – 15:40

Masahito Yamazaki (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)

Integrability as duality  Video  Slides

Moving to Sakura Hall, Katahira Campus

17:00 – 18:30

Gong show

18:30 – 20:30

Welcome reception (All participants are invited)

Tuesday, June 19, 2018

09:00 – 09:50

Antonella Grassi (University of Pennsylvania)

Terminal singularities and F–theory  Video  Abstract  Slides

09:50 – 10:40

Jeffrey Harvey (University of Chicago)

Hecke relations in rational conformal field theory  Video  Abstract  Slides

10:40 – 11:20

Coffee break

11:20 – 12:10

Mikhail Kapranov (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)

Perverse schobers and application  Video  Slides

12:10 – 14:00

Lunch

14:00 – 14:50

Christoph Keller (ETH Zurich)

Holographic orbifold CFTs  Video  Abstract  Slides

14:50 – 15:30

Coffee break

15:30 – 16:20

Zohar Komargodski (Simons Center)

Topological aspects of 2+1 dimensional gauge theories  Video  Slides

16:20 – 17:10

Marcos Marino (University of Geneva)

Topological strings, resurgence, and quantum mechanics  Video  Abstract  Slides

Wednesday, June 20, 2018

09:00 –09:50

Victor Mikhaylov (Simons Center)

Teichmüller TQFT, complex Chern–Simons theory and duality  Video  Abstract  Slides

09:50 – 10:40

Gregory Moore (Rutgers University)

On four–manifolds and N=2 supersymmetric field theory  Video  Slides

10:40 – 11:20

Coffee break

11:20 – 12:10

David Morrison (UC Santa Barbara)

Abel–Jacobi mappings and mirror symmetry for open strings  Video  Abstract  Slides

Afternoon free

Thursday, June 21, 2018

09:00 – 09:50

Hiraku Nakajima (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)

3d N=4 QFT and ring objects on the affine Grassmannian  Video  Slides

09:50 – 10:40

Tony Pantev (University of Pennsylvania)

Mirror symmetry, intersection of quadrics, and Hodge theory  Video  Abstract  Slides

10:40 – 11:20

Coffee break

11:20 – 12:10

Leonardo Rastelli (C. N. Yang Institute for Theoretical Physics, Stony Brook)

Free field realizations of vertex operator algebras from the Higgs branch  Video  Slides

12:10 – 14:00

Lunch

14:00 – 14:50

Jörg Teschner (University of Hamburg and DESY)

Quantum curves, integrability and topological string partition functions  Video  Slides

14:50 – 15:30

Coffee break

15:30 – 16:20

Yukinobu Toda (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)

Birational geometry for d–critical loci and wall–crossing in Calabi–Yau 3–folds  Video  Abstract  Slides

16:20 – 17:10

Mirjam Cvetic (University of Pennsylvania)

Global constraints on matter representations in F–theory  Video  Slides

19:00 – 21:00

Banquet (reception starts at 18:30)

Friday, June 22, 2018

Special Sessions for celebrating the Anniversaries of CY, TFT and Topological String

09:00 – 09:50

Edward Witten (IAS)

Open–closed topological gravity in two dimensions  Video

09:50 – 10:40

Cumrun Vafa (Harvard University)

Topological strings on compact CY and SCFT's  Video  Slides

10:40 – 11:20

Coffee break

11:20 – 12:10

Mina Aganagic (UC Berkeley)

Knot categorification from geometry, via string theory  Video  Abstract  Slides

12:10 – 14:00

Lunch

14:00 – 14:50

Dan Freed (University of Texas at Austin)

Extended topological field theory and the 2–dimensional Ising model  Video  Abstract  Slides

14:50 – 15:30

Coffee break

15:30 – 16:20

Andrew Neitzke (University of Texas at Austin)

Abelianization in complex Chern–Simons theory  Video  Slides

16:20 – 17:10

Si Li (Tsinghua University)

Semi–infinite Hodge structure: from BCOV theory to Seiberg–Witten geometry  Video  Abstract  Slides

17:10 – 17:20

Closing remark by Ron Donagi (University of Pennsylvania)  Slides

Special Lecture on the Fifth Anniversary of the Tohoku Forum for Creativity

17:30 – 18:20

Shing–Tung Yau (Harvard University)

Brief history of Calabi–Yau manifold related to string theory  Slides

Time Table: Download [PDF]

Programme: Download [PDF]

Poster Presentation  [Jul. 17, 2018 Updated]

For poster participants: We will offer the panel of W90 cm x H170 cm in size. Please prepare your poster within the above size.

1) Gong Show and Posters on June 18 at Sakura Hall
■ Gong show: 17:00 – 18:30 (3 min 30 sec for each talk)
■ Gong show posters: 18:30 – 20:30

1. Yiwen Pan (Uppsala University/Sun Yat–sen University)
   Intersecting 3d mirror symmetry  Abstract
2. Xiaomeng Xu (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
   Frobenius manifolds and quantum groups  Abstract  Slides
3. Jie Gu (Ecole normale superieure)
   Modular solutions to minimal 6d SCFTs, and how to blow up them all  Abstract  Slides
4. Hong Zhang (Chinese Academy of Sciences)
   Supersymmetric Yangian, DIM algebra, and AGT relation  Abstract  Slides
5. Haoyu Sun (UC Berkeley)
   S–duality, quadratic reciprocity, and double Janus configurations  Abstract  Slides
6. Antonio Sciarappa (KIAS)
   Higher qq–characters and S–duality of Wilson loops/surfaces  Abstract  Slides
7. Andrei Constantin (Uppsala University)
   The monodromy group of a two–parameter family of K3 surfaces  Abstract  Slides
8. Ling Lin (University of Pennsylvania)
   Mordell–Weil group and global gauge group of F–theory  Abstract  Slides
9. Fabio Apruzzi (UNC Chapel Hill & UPenn)
   4D gauge theories with conformal matter  Abstract  Slides
10. Patrick Jefferson (Harvard University)
    Geometric classification of 5d SCFTs at fixed rank  Abstract  Slides
11. Monica Jinwoo Kang (Harvard University)
    Mordell–Weil torsion, anomalies, and phase transitions  Abstract  Slides
12. Yusuke Nakajima (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)
    On non–commutative crepant resolutions of some toric rings  Abstract  Slides
13. Konstantin Aleshkin (SISSA/Landau ITP)
    Special geometry on the 101–dimensional moduli space of the quantic threefold  Abstract  Slides
14. Seyedeh Maryam Noorbakhsh (Science Beam Institute)
    Non–compactness horizon black holes at ultra–spinning limit  Abstract
15. Lakshya Bhardwaj (Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics)
    Turaev–Viro construction of unoriented 3d TFTs  Abstract  Slides

2) Posters at Centennial Hal
■ Group A: June 19 morning – June 20 12:00

1. Yiwen Pan (Uppsala University/Sun Yat–sen University)
   Intersecting 3d mirror symmetry  Abstract
2. Shuichi Yokoyama (YITP, Kyoto University)
   Aspects of minimal N=4 Chern–Simons theories  Abstract
3. Jie Gu (Ecole normale superieure)
   Modular solutions to minimal 6d SCFTs, and how to blow up them all  Abstract
4. Haoyu Sun (UC Berkeley)
   S–duality, quadratic reciprocity, and double Janus configurations  Abstract
5. Yinan Wang (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
   Probing the set of complex 3D bases in 4D F–theory and N=1 SCFT  Abstract
6. Alex Takeda (UC Berkeley)
   A local–to–global principle for stability conditions on Fukaya categories of surfaces  Abstract
7. Benjamin Sung (Northeastern University)
   Computing sheaf cohomology on Calabi–Yau hypersurfaces in toric varieties and D–brane instantons  Abstract
8. Marco Fazzi (Technion)
   Geometric engineering on flops of length two  Abstract
9. Patrick Jefferson (Harvard University)
   Geometric classification of 5d SCFTs at fixed rank  Abstract
10. Rodrigo Barbosa (University of Pennsylvania)
    Large N duality and the M–theory flop  Abstract
11. Kohei Kikuta (Osaka University)
    Entropy of categorical dynamics  Abstract
12. Kenta Shiozawa (Kitasato University)
    Worldsheet instanton corrections to five–branes and waves in double field theory  Abstract
13. Yusuke Nakajima (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)
    On non–commutative crepant resolutions of some toric rings  Abstract
14. Sanefumi Moriyama (Osaka City University)
    One–point functions in ABJM matrix model  Abstract
15. Konstantin Aleshkin (SISSA/Landau ITP)
    Special geometry on the 101–dimensional moduli space of the quintic threefold  Abstract
16. Seyedeh Maryam Noorbakhsh (Science Beam Institute)
    Non–compactness horizon black holes at ultra–spinning limit  Abstract
17. Koji Yamaguchi (Tohoku University)
    Soft–hair–enhanced entanglement beyond Page curves in a black–hole evaporation qubit model  Abstract
18. Lakshya Bhardwaj (Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics)
    Turaev–Viro construction of unoriented 3d TFTs  Abstract
19. Bivudutta Mishra (BITS–Pilani)
    String cosmological models in f(R,T) gravity with hybrid scale factor  Abstract
20. Nafiz Ishtiaque (Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics)
    Chiral rings from localization on spheres  Abstract
21. Qingyuan Jiang (Chinese University of Hong Kong)
    Categorification of Plücker formula and Rozansky–Witten theory  Abstract
22. Seramika Ari Wahyoedi (Institut Teknologi Bandung)
    (2+1) Regge calculus: Discrete curvatures, Bianchi identity, and Gauss–Codazzi equation  Abstract
23. Kaiwen Sun (SISSA)
    Blowup equations and refined topological strings  Abstract
24. Sunil Tripathy (Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology)
    Cosmological model with dark energy anisotropy  Abstract
25. Matthew Young (Chinese University of Hong Kong)
    Real 2–representations in mathematics and physics  Abstract
26. Le Cong Trinh and Du Thi Hoa Binh (Quy Nhon University)
    Handelman's Positivstellensatz for polynomial matrices positive definite on polyhedral  Abstract
27. Gauranga Samanta (BITS–Pilani)
    Three fluid cosmological models in general relativity  Abstract
28. Yasunori Lee (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)
    A study of time reversal symmetry of abelian anyons  Abstract
29. Jin–Beom Bae (KIAS)
    Modular constraints on conformal field theories with currents  Abstract
30. Georgios Korpas (Trinity College Dublin)
    Surface defects and mock theta functions  Abstract
31. Yu–Chien Huang (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
    Most known Calabi–Yau threefolds are elliptic or genus one fibered  Abstract
32. Mocho Go (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo)
    Automatic Generator of Conformal Bootstrap Equation for various Global Symmetry  Abstract

■ Group B: June 21 morning – June 22 12:00

1. Xiaomeng Xu (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
   Frobenius manifolds and quantum groups  Abstract
2. Hong Zhang (Chinese Academy of Sciences)
   Supersymmetric Yangian, DIM algebra, and AGT relation  Abstract
3. Antonio Sciarappa (KIAS)
   Higher qq–characters and S–duality of Wilson loops/surfaces  Abstract
4. Andrei Constantin (Uppsala University)
   The monodromy group of a two–parameter family of K3 surfaces  Abstract
5. Ling Lin (University of Pennsylvania)
   Mordell–Weil group and global gauge group of F–theory  Abstract
6. Hongfei Shu (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
   Generalized ODE/IM correspondence and its application to N=2 gauge theories  Abstract
7. Fabio Apruzzi (UNC Chapel Hill & UPenn)
   4D gauge theories with conformal matter  Abstract
8. Naotaka Kubo (YITP, Kyoto University)
   Two–point functions in ABJM matrix model  Abstract
9. Monica Jinwoo Kang (Harvard University)
   Mordell–Weil torsion,anomalies, and phase transitions  Abstract
10. Fei Yan (University of Texas at Austin)
    Line defect Schur indices, Verlinde algebras and U(1)_r fixed points  Abstract
11. Matsuo Sato (Hirosaki University)
    Superstring geometry and non–perturbative formulation of superstring theory  Abstract
12. Jacob Winding (KIAS)
    The art of pestunization  Abstract
13. Anuar Alias (University of Malaya)
    Spatial–temporal dynamics of wormholes in a braneworld model  Abstract
14. Kyoung–ho Cho (Sogang University)
    Einstein double field equations  Abstract
15. Fakhereh MD Esmaeili (University of Hyderabad)
    Effect of scale factor in anisotropic feature of cosmological models  Abstract
16. Weiqiang He and Yifan Li (Tsinghua University)
    Mathematical research on Landau–Ginzburg model  Abstract
17. Hyunmoon Kim (Seoul National University)
    The complexified orientation bundle on a moduli space of pseudoholomorphic disks  Abstract
18. Chen–Te Ma (National Taiwan University)
    String theory with doubled target space  Abstract
19. Shah Parth Mukeshbhai (BITS–Pilani)
    Stability analysis of the cosmological models in various fluids  Abstract
20. Tran Dinh Phung (Quy Nhon University)
    Dynamic Picone's identity and its application  Abstract
21. Pradyumn Kumar Sahoo (BITS–Pilani)
    Magnetized strange quark model with big rip singularity in f(R;T) gravity  Abstract
22. Christophe Wacheux (IBS–CGP)
    Convexity of the base space for singular Lagrangian fibrations  Abstract
23. Dongwook Choa (Seoul National University)
    Globalization of local mirror functor  Abstract
24. Aditya Bawane (Sogang University)
    Minimal gravity on a disk and open intersection theory  Abstract
25. Noriaki Ikeda (Ritsumeikan University)
    Constrained systems and Lie algebroids, their BV and BFV formalisms  Abstract
26. Hikaru Yamamoto (Tokyo University of Science)
    Special Lagrangian and deformed Hermitian Yang–Mills on tropical manifolds  Abstract
27. Jumpei Gohara (Tokyo University of Science)
    Graph theoretical approach to coherent states of fuzzy membrane  Abstract
28. Yuji Sugimoto (Osaka City University)
    Refined geometric transition and qq–characters  Abstract
29. Masayuki Fukuda (University of Tokyo)
    Blow–ups and vertex operator algebras  Abstract
30. Craig Lawrie (ITP Heidelberg)
    F is for Fiber: Theories of Class F and Their Anomalies  Abstract
31. Masashi Hamanaka (Nagoya University)
    Noncommutative Instantons in Operator Formalism  Abstract

Poster List : Download [PDF]

Accommodations  [Apr. 12, 2018 Updated]

There is a wide variety of hotels in Sendai, but we recommend that you book your accommodation as soon as possible. The online booking sites for hotels will offer rooms at competitive rates.

Hotel Information
The following is a list of the hotels in Sendai City which located in the city center (closed to Sendai Station)

Accommodation

Visitor Information

Eating & Drinking
There is a quite variety of restaurants, coffee shops and drinking places everywhere in Sendai City. Kokubun–cho is a familiar place for eating and drinking.

Restaurants

Sightseeing

Poster & Leaflet  [Jul. 10, 2018 Updated]

International Conference “String–Math 2018”

Poster : Download [PDF]

Leaflet : Download [PDF]

Maps & Access  [Jun. 01, 2018 Updated]

How to reach Tohoku University Centennial Hall (Kawauchi Hagi Hall) from Sendai Station

Take Metro East–West line from Sendai Station and get off either at “International Center” or “Kawauchi” and walk to Hagi Hall (5 minutes)

How to reach the Katahira Campus from Sendai Station

Walk from Sendai Station on Minami–Machi Dori for 10 minutes.
Taxi is also available. (in front of Sendai station)

Maps : Download [PDF]

• Tohoku University Centennial Hall (Kawauchi Hagi Hall)
• Sakura Hall, Katahira Campus, Tohoku University
• TOKYO ELECTRON House of Creativity, Katahira Campus, Tohoku University

Access

Sponsors:  [Nov. 17, 2017 Updated]

The String–Math 2018 conference is organized in partnership with the Clay Mathematics Institute. Support from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), Kavli Foundation, Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe, University of Tokyo (Kavli IPMU), Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST), Simons Foundation, Tohoku University and Tokyo Electron Limited is gratefully acknowledged.

Secretarial support from Tohoku Forum for Creativity is particularly appreciated

Forthcoming String–Math Conferences (date to be announced):  [Jun. 26, 2018 Updated]
SMC 2019 is scheduled for July 1–5, 2019 in Uppsala, Sweden.
SMC 2020 will be in Stellenbosch, South Africa, in conjunction with Strings 2020 in Cape Town.

Previous String–Math Conferences:
SM2011, Philadelphia; www.math.upenn.edu/StringMath2011
SM2012, Bonn; www.hcm.uni–bonn.de/events/eventpages/2012/string–math–2012
SM2013, Stony Brook; scgp.stonybrook.edu/events/event–pages/string–math–2013
SM2014, Alberta; sites.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/stringmath2014
SM2015, Sanya; msc.tsinghua.edu.cn/sanya/StringMath2015/home.aspx
SM2016, Paris; indico.cern.ch/event/375104
SM2017, Hamburg; stringmath2017.desy.de

Links  [Jan. 05, 2018 Updated]

Strings 2018
New Frontiers in String Theory

Contact  [Dec. 11, 2017 Updated]

If you have questions about String–Math 2018, please contact us at srm18_sec*ml.tohoku.ac.jp (change * to @)