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Dear Colleagues, This is a first announcement for the St. Louis Topology Conference taking place May 17-19, 2024 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. The theme is "Flows and Foliations in 3-manifolds." The website is here: https://sites.google.com/view/stltc/home Registration is now open, and March 17 is the deadline to request funding. The speakers are: * Ian Agol (UC Berkeley) * Thomas Barthelmé (Queens University) * Danny Calegari (University of Chicago) * Nathan Dunfield (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) * David Gabai (Princeton University) * Ying Hu (University of Nebraska Omaha) * Beibei Liu (Ohio State University) * Marissa Loving (University of Wisconsin Madison) * Anna Parlak (UC Davis) * Samuel Taylor (Temple University) * Chi Cheuk Tsang (Université du Québec à Montréal) * Mehdi Yazdi (Kings College London) In addition to these lectures there will be 2 lightning talk sessions and a panel discussion on issues faced by early career mathematicians. We hope to see you in St. Louis! The Organizers: Steven Frankel (Washington University) Michael Landry (St. Louis University) Rachel Roberts (Washington University) =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- This message was sent to you via the Geometry List, which announces conferences in geometry and closely related areas to over 1800 mathematicians worldwide. We strongly recommend that announcements are mostly or all in plain text (i.e. without html formatting, which reportedly can create unexpected results on different devices and email systems), with a link provided to a nicely formatted web page. At http://listserv.utk.edu/archives/geometry.html there are many functions available, including checking the archives since November 2005, changing your e-mail address or preferences, and joining/leaving the list. If you have problems that cannot be resolved at this website, send a message to [log in to unmask] Before sending an announcement, please carefully read the following. Any announcements that are *not* about conferences (e.g. those about jobs, journals, books, etc.) will be rejected by the moderator without comment. Announcements of individual talks and department seminars will also be rejected; https://mathseminars.org is a good option to announce for such talks. To announce a geometry or closely related conference, send the announcement to [log in to unmask] The moderator cannot edit your message; list members will receive the announcement as an e-mail from you EXACTLY as you submitted it. For example, if your submission starts with "Please post this on the geometry list" then your conference announcement will also begin with that statement. In order to keep down the volume of e-mail, only TWO announcements per conference will be approved by the moderator. The "subject" of your message should include the name of the conference and the number (first or second) of the announcement, e.g. Gauss Memorial Lectures in Geometry: Second Announcement. You are strongly encouraged to provide essential information such as dates and location near the top of the body of your message, and not require someone to visit your conference link to find it. Please check that your announcement (especially the website) is correct. Corrections will be approved only in the most critical situations, e.g. if corrected information is not available on the website. After submitting an announcement you may receive a message asking you to confirm your submission. This feature is designed to thwart the hundreds of machine-generated spam that are sent to the list and would otherwise have to be manually blocked by the moderator. If you do not see your announcement within 48 hours, please check the archives to see whether it was actually posted (i.e. you somehow missed seeing the post or are not subscribed with your current email address). If the announcement is not in the archive, search for a confirmation message that you may have missed (from listserv.utk.edu). If none of this solves the mystery, send a message to [log in to unmask] The Geometry List is sponsored and maintained by the Mathematics Department, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville.