Cornell Topology Festival

Thank you to all who took part in the 57th annual Cornell Topology Festival, which was held in Ithaca, Friday May 6 – Sunday May 8, 2022.

Here is a write-up of the panel discussion.

The 58th Cornell Topology Festival is being planned for 5–7 May 2023.

Registration and financial support

Registration has now closed.

Travel to Ithaca

Please consult this page for guidance.

Here is a campus map.

COVID-19 Policies

Cornell has COVID-related policies with which visitors to campus and events are required to comply. These are being updated periodically.

Presently (28 April 2022) visiting researchers who will be on campus for no more than one business week are encouraged test for COVID-19 before they visit. Masking is required in lectures.

Scam Warning!

Many conferences have been targeted by scammers who claim to be booking accommodation but in reality are seeking to obtain credit card or banking information fraudulently.

Inclusivity

Cornell University is committed to providing a safe, inclusive, and respectful learning, living, and working environment. To this end, Cornell will not tolerate sexual and related misconduct. Through Cornell University Policy 6.4, and the applicable procedures, the university provides means to address bias, discrimination, harassment, and sexual and related misconduct, including gender-based harassment, sexual harassment, sexual assault, domestic and dating violence, stalking, and sexual exploitation. Reports of bias, discrimination, and harassment can be made online at www.biasconcerns.cornell.edu or by contacting the Office of the University Title IX Coordinator at titleix@cornell.edu.

Acknowledgements

The Topology Festival gratefully acknowledges the continuous support of the National Science Foundation since the Festival’s inception. Special thanks to Acme Klein Bottle, purveyors of “the finest closed, non-orientable, boundary-free manifolds sold anywhere in our three spatial dimensions,” for donating a prize every year for many years. This year's logo is a crop of a picture of the Hopf Fibration by Niles Johnson via Wikipedia.