Seminars Sorted by Series

I will discuss Gamma conjecture and its proof in some examples (such as complete intersections in toric varieties) using mirror symmetry. Specifically, I will talk about the B-model $D$-module associated with a LG model, Dubrovin conjecture, and...

I'll explain the main result on my paper with Kentaro 1308.2438 [hep-th], which recovers (and generalizes) Iritani's central charge expression, that can be found, for example, in 0903.1463[math.AG]. For this physics derivation I'll have to introduce...

Joint with K. Wehrheim and, in the A-infinity version, with S. Mau. We construct a calculus of A-infinity functors for Lagrangian correspondences between monotone symplectic manifolds, and use it to define relative Floer invariants for three...

Many Floer-type theories are the categorifications of classical invariants. We describe a program of classification of such theories: we consider them as local systems on the spaces of manifolds that we constructed and extend them to the singular...

I will describe a system of differential equations for the genus 0 open Gromov-Witten potential of a Lagrangian submanifold fixed by an anti-symplectic involution. These equations involve both the open Gromov-Witten potential and the closed Gromov...

Conventional Riemann-Hilbert correspondence relates the category of holonomic $D$-modules (de Rham side) with the category of constructible sheaves (Betti side). I am going to reconsider this relationship from the point of view of deformation...

ICM 2022 will be held virtually this year.  Please join Camillo De Lellis, Ronen Eldan, and Avi Wigderson as they give live presentations of their ICM lectures.  The schedule and abstracts are as follows:

• 1:00 PM - Camillo De Lellis, IAS
• 2:00 PM...

Thin groups are finitely generated, infinite index subgroups of arithmetic lattices in Lie groups. Interesting examples come from monodromies of families of algebraic manifolds and in these cases, the "thinness" of monodromy is explained by special...

In his study of the Baum-Connes conjecture, Vincent Lafforgue was lead to study Banach space representations of SL(n>2,F) (for F a local field) which are not by isometries but by operators of slowly growing norm. Classical tools to study unitary...

The classical Lagrange and Markov spectra encode the features of certain Diophantine approximations problems. The first systematic study of these spectra was done by Markov in 1880. Since then, these objects attracted the attention of several...

The purpose of the talk is to explain how additive combinatorics plays a role in recent work on the dimension of self-affine measures generated by maps satisfying a diophantine condition. Under low-entropy or separation assumptions, this problem is...

We show that closed negatively curved locally symmetric spaces are characterized among nearby Riemannian manifolds by the Lyapunov exponents of their geodesic flow along periodic orbits. Our methods extend to locally characterize the geodesic flows...

This talk will give a detailed introduction to the proof of Zimmer's conjecture made in recent work with Brown and Hurtado. The talk will be independent of Monday's member seminar, but I will not repeat history and motivation. I will begin by (re...

Ratner's celebrated equidistribution theorem states that the trajectory of any point in a homogeneous space under a unipotent flow is getting equidistributed with respect to some algebraic measure. In the case where the action is horospherical, one...

The "linearization" technique is a powerful method in homogeneous dynamics to control the time a unipotent orbit spends in the vicinity of a closed homogeneous subset. This method relies on the polynomial nature of a unipotent flow and does not...

Let $X \subset \R^N$ be a Borel set, $\mu$ a Borel probability measure on $X$ and $T:X \to X$ a Lipschitz and injective map. Fix $k \in \N$ greater than the (Hausdorff) dimension of $X$ and assume that the set of $p$-periodic points has dimension...

We will discuss results connecting the titular objects on infinite graphs, including some known results by Varopoulos and Coulhon and Saloff-Coste and some new resutls.

I'll try to explain what we currently understand about the theoretical power of quantum computers, in a way that's accessible to a general math and physics audience. In particular, I'll demolish the popularly-held belief that quantum computing means...