|
RTG WORKSHOPS & LECTURE SERIES
Some Topics in Geometric Function Theory of Several Complex Variables
April 1–3, 2011
Room B844 East Hall
University of
Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
Lodging
The RTG Conference recommends participants stay at the Lamp Post Inn.
We have arranged for a special block of rooms to be set aside at the
Lamp Post Inn in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The hotel is located a little
over a mile from the site of our activities. Participants can park
free of charge at the Lamp Post Inn and can either take the local bus
#4 to the conference (about a six minute bus ride from the hotel) or
for those who would prefer walking, there is a walk and biking path
along Washtenaw Avenue which is very nicely tree lined and is a
pleasant 25 minute walk to the conference site.
To make reservations, please log onto the Lamp Post Inn website
http://www.lamppostinn.com and go to the check availability window.
Insert the dates that you will need housing, and in the box directly
below the dates, labeled corporate code, insert the letters RTGMAR.
Click the check availability tab and you should be taken directly to a
separate page which will allow you to reserve a room in our conference
block of rooms at a reduced corporate rate. A separate reservation
confirmation will be generated for every individual. It is suggested
that participants make reservations as soon as possible since that
particular period of time promises to be a very busy one at the
University of Michigan due to other activities that weekend. The
block of rooms set aside for the RTG Workshop will remain open at the
hotel website until March 1, 2010. For those that may wish to change
or cancel their reservation at a later date, the hotel will not charge
guests of the Math Department a deposit or a cancellation fee.
Other hotel options can be found at:
Ann Arbor accommodations
Trip Advisor
UM - area accommodations list (pdf)
Campus and parking:
Campus Information
Parking on Campus
Sponsors
National Science Foundation,
Michigan Mathematics Journal,
Department of Mathematics at the University of Michigan
|