Erdős Numbers, Emphasising the Captivating Concept of Global Interconnectedness
The Mathematics Department at the University of Baghdad introduced a fascinating concept known as the magnetic lattice of Erdős numbers, illustrating the interconnections among scholars in the mathematical community. The presentation compared collaboration graphs to constellations, with nodes representing research papers and edges signifying collaborations across various locations.
Lecturers emphasised that a theorem developed in Baghdad could connect with research from places such as Berkeley, Budapest, or Beijing, facilitated by just a few co-authors. The main point highlighted was that intellectual isolation is a misconception. Creativity flourishes through interconnected networks. The audience displayed enthusiasm for the potential of collaboration, recognising that even one co-authorship could enhance academic impact, improve citation rates, and broaden global outreach.
Scholars were encouraged to pursue interdisciplinary collaborations actively, submit joint manuscripts, and contribute to the overall body of knowledge to capitalise on this. Their journey with Erdős numbers could start simply by teaming up with another dedicated researcher.
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A master’s thesis is discussed in College of science, University of Baghdad, about the biostratigraphy and depositional environmental of Yamama formation in Faihaa oil field southern Iraq
In the College of science, University of Baghdad, a master’s thesis was discussed, tagged “Biostratigraphy and Depositional Environmental of Yamama Formation in Faihaa Oil Field Southern Iraq” by the research student Maryam Mohammad Taha and presented to the Geology Department under the supervision by Dr. Salam I.
