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Full listing of papers

Igor Shparlinski, the son of a piano teacher and an engineer, was born in 1956 in
Kiev. After moving to Moscow in 1967, he graduated from a Selective High School in
Mathematics in 1972. He received his PhD in mathematics in 1980 from the Moscow
State Pedagogical University. His main research interests are number theory and its
applications to cryptography, complexity theory, quantum algorithms. He has published
around 300 journal and conference papers on these subjects.
Igor first came to Macquarie University in 1991 as a visitor of Professor Alf van der
Poorten. He, his wife Irina and daughter Julia, immigrated to Australia the following
year and he joined the Computing Department. Since then he has climbed all steps of
the academic ladder, from Lecturer to Professor. In 1996 he was awarded the Medal of
the Australian Mathematical Society, and in 2004 he became an Australian Professorial
Fellow.
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SCIENCE AT THE SHINE DOME
Macfarlane Burnet Medal and Lecture
and New Fellows Seminar
3 May 2006
Numbers at work and play
by Professor Igor Shparlinski
Number theory is the oldest yet liveliest area of mathematics and in this short talk Igor
will try to give a glimpse of inner beauty and external usefulness of number theory,
which has been his main area of research for more than 30 years.
New Fellows Seminar
Professor Jenny Marshall Graves
Comparative genome analysis: Filling an evolutionary gap
Special election
Professor Robin Warren FRCPA Nobel Laureate
Helicobacter, active gastritis and duodenal ulcers
New Fellows
Dr Brian Boyle
Cosmic censuses
Professor Lorenzo Faraone
Infrared micro-spectrometer technologies for sensing applications in the chemical/biological, agriculture/food, biomedical and defence arenas
Professor David Hinde
Nuclear fusion forming the heaviest elements
Professor Andrew Holmes AM FRS
Seeing the light with polymers
Professor Roger Powell
A thermodynamic framework for modelling Earth processes
Professor Igor Shparlinski
Numbers at work and play
Professor Michelle Simmons
How to Observe Quantum Behaviour in Semiconductor Devices
Professor David Allen
Muscle damage caused by stretch: role in muscular dystrophy
Professor Mark Burgman
The role of science in conservation debates
Professor Barry Egan
Inside a bistable genetic switch
Professor Brian Kay
New approaches to control mosquito-borne disease
Professor Evan Simpson
Oestrogens – the good, the bad, and the unexpected
Professor Jonathan Sprent FRS
Boosting cytokine function with antibodies
Professor Susanne von Caemmerer
Relating chloroplast biochemistry to gas exchange of leaves: insights from transgenic plants
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