Mathy Name Here said:I applied to a fair amount already, and still have a few more to go. I was just wondering if anyone has knowledge on which programs actually send rejection letters, and which ones don't - that information would help a lot! Thanks for the help!
I had a friend get accepted to Berkeley already (the one on curvature shortening flow).grothendieck said:Has anyone heard from Clemson or Berkeley? Both had deadlines more than a week ago, and it seems like several programs respond in that timeframe.
Thanks for the info. I applied to the other group, but I'm sure they sent out offers around the same time.mathers101 said:I had a friend get accepted to Berkeley already (the one on curvature shortening flow).
gekko912397124 said:I believe Duluth, UMN Twin Cities, and SMALL have sent out first offers already. I was rejected from Duluth, accepted to UMN, and shortlisted at SMALL. Have people gotten off the shortlist in the past?
Also, anyone have thoughts on the UMN program? I'm probably going to attend one of these two programs since I didn't apply to many programs, but am wondering if waiting on this shortlist is worth it or not for the next two weeks.
orangeyouglad said:Does anyone know if the Michigan REU has released offers yet?
You could email them to ask. I would guess any and all places email instead of like USPS mail, they want to get yes/no's fast and snail mail doesn't do that.MelonLord said:@n-dimen do you know if MSRI sends emails or actual mail for the acceptance letter? I was really hoping to get into their REU. And now that you mentioned they sent out their first offers already, I'm thinking I got rejected. I'm very new to all this so I don't know how it works. Thank you.
n-dimen said:You could email them to ask. I would guess any and all places email instead of like USPS mail, they want to get yes/no's fast and snail mail doesn't do that.
Math Reu Season 2016 is a program that brings together undergraduate students interested in mathematics for a summer research experience. It is typically hosted by a university and provides opportunities for students to work on research projects, attend lectures and workshops, and network with other students and faculty.
The results of Math Reu Season 2016 vary depending on the specific program and the research projects that were undertaken. However, many students report gaining valuable research experience, expanding their knowledge of mathematics, and forming connections with other students and faculty.
The application process for Math Reu Season 2016 varies depending on the specific program. Generally, students must submit an application, transcripts, letters of recommendation, and possibly a personal statement. It is important to check the specific program's website for application deadlines and requirements.
No, Math Reu Season 2016 is open to undergraduate students from all majors who have a strong interest in mathematics and are looking to gain research experience. However, some programs may have specific eligibility requirements, so it is important to check the program's website for more information.
Yes, international students are welcome to apply for Math Reu Season 2016. However, some programs may have specific eligibility requirements for international students, so it is important to check the program's website for more information. Additionally, international students may need to obtain a visa in order to participate in the program.