A short film dedicated to the International Center for Mathematical Sciences (ICMS–Sofia) at the Institute of Mathematics and Informatics of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IMI-BAS) was presented during the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in Philadelphia.
Often referred to as the "Nobel Prize of Mathematics", the medal is awarded in recognition of outstanding mathematical achievement for existing work and the promise of future achievement.
The position is open to researchers currently employed at IMI-BAS and focuses on developing and validating an AI-supported collaborative research environment that enables effective cooperation between multidisciplinary research teams and intelligent AI agents. The successful candidate will coordinate the design of collaborative research workflows, integrate AI-assisted services into scientific processes, and evaluate the developed platform in real research settings.
The Bulgarian mathematical community is represented at the forum by leading scientists and heads of academic institutions. Attending the congress are Prof. Julian Revalski – Director of the International Center for Mathematical Sciences (ICMS), Prof. Peter Boyvalenkov – Director of the Institute of Mathematics and Informatics (IMI – BAS), and Prof. Velichka Milousheva – Deputy Director of ICMS and IMI–BAS.
Over the next three weeks, 40 high school students from across Bulgaria with outstanding interests and achievements in mathematics, informatics, and information technologies will participate in the program. The school traditionally includes international participation, and the official working language is English. This year, four students from Belgium, India, Luxembourg, and UAE have joined their Bulgarian peers.
The International Conference "Mathematics Days in Sofia" will continue until July 10, 2026. The forum is held every three years, and today marks the start of its fifth edition. To take part in this traditional meeting of Bulgarian mathematicians, more than 200 scientists from 27 countries arrived in Sofia to present their new results in classical and modern fields of mathematics and computer science.
Evgeni Dimitrov receives the IMI Prize for outstanding achievements in mathematics for his groundbreaking work in probability theory. His research helps explain complex random phenomena arising in mathematical models of growing interfaces and random matrices. He is also one of the world leaders in the rapidly developing theory of Gibbsian line ensembles.
Mathematics Days in Sofia has established itself as a key event that brings together leading scientists, researchers, and young colleagues from all over the world to exchange experience, share their latest discoveries, and outline future directions for the development of mathematical sciences and informatics.
Academician Todorov was a scholar with extraordinary achievements and worldwide recognition in the field of modern theoretical physics—particularly in particle theory, high-energy physics, and the mathematical foundations of physics. Throughout his long scientific career, he maintained numerous fruitful collaborations with prominent mathematicians and mathematical physicists from around the world.
The conference aims to highlight the contributions of women mathematicians in one of the most dynamic fields of modern algebra. The program includes presentations of the latest scientific results, discussions on current problems, and opportunities for new collaborations in representation theory and adjacent areas.
