Oberwolfach Publications (Mathematisches Forschungsinst. Oberwolfach)
Not a member yet
    2063 research outputs found

    Real Algebraic Geometry with a View toward Koopman Operator Methods

    No full text
    This workshop was dedicated to the newest developments in real algebraic geometry and their interaction with convex optimization and operator theory. A particular effort was invested in exploring the interrelations with the Koopman operator methods in dynamical systems and their applications. The presence of researchers from different scientific communities enabled an interesting dialogue leading to new exciting and promising synergies

    Mini-Workshop: Flavors of Rabinowitz Floer and Tate Homology

    No full text
    Rabinowitz Floer homology originated 15 years ago in symplectic geometry. Recent developments have related it to algebraic topology via string toplogy and Tate homology, and to mirror symmetry via Fukaya categories. This mini-workshop brought together researchers from these different communities, in order to foster exchange and collaborations across research fields

    Dynamische Systeme

    No full text
    This workshop continues a series of workshops whose current format originated in 1981 under then-organizers Moser and Zehnder, and whose latest iteration took place in July 2023. The general goal of this series of workshops is to discuss the latest developments in the field of dynamical systems, broadly construed, and its connections with neighboring areas of mathematics such as differential geometry, partial differential equations, and more recently contact and symplectic geometry. We continued this tradition, bringing in new participants working in areas of dynamical systems and its connections with other areas of mathematics that are currently highly active and/or showing great promise for future development. Key focus areas for the 2023 workshop include spectral rigidity for planar domains, chaotic and oscillatory motions in celestial mechanics, conformal symplectic dynamics, and relations between dynamics

    Edifices: Building-like Spaces Associated to Linear Algebraic Groups; In memory of Jacques Tits

    No full text
    Given a semisimple linear algebraic kk-group GG, one has a spherical building ΔGΔ_G, and one can interpret the geometric realisation ΔG(R)Δ_G(\mathbb R) of ΔGΔ_G in terms of cocharacters of GG. The aim of this paper is to extend this construction to the case when GG is an arbitrary connected linear algebraic group; we call the resulting object ΔG(R)Δ_G(\mathbb R) the spherical edifice of GG. We also define an object VG(R)V_G(\mathbb R) which is an analogue of the vector building for a semisimple group; we call VG(R)V_G(\mathbb R) the vector edifice. The notions of a linear map and an isomorphism between edifices are introduced; we construct some linear maps arising from natural group-theoretic operations. We also devise a family of metrics on VG(R)V_G(\mathbb R) and show they are all bi-Lipschitz equivalent to each other; with this extra structure, VG(R)V_G(\mathbb R) becomes a complete metric space. Finally, we present some motivation in terms of geometric invariant theory and variations on the Tits Centre Conjecture

    New Techniques in Resolution of Singularities

    No full text
    Resolution of singularities is notorious as a difficult topic within algebraic geometry. Recent work, aiming at resolution of families and semistable reduction, infused the subject with logarithmic geometry and algebraic stacks, two techniques essential for the current theory of moduli spaces. As a byproduct a short, a simple and efficient functorial resolution procedure in characteristic 0 using just algebraic stacks was produced. The goals of the book, the result of an Oberwolfach Seminar, are to introduce readers to explicit techniques of resolution of singularities with access to computer implementations, introduce readers to the theories of algebraic stacks and logarithmic structures, and to resolution in families and semistable reduction methods

    Arbeitsgemeinschaft: QFT and Stochastic PDEs

    No full text
    Quantum field theory (QFT) is a fundamental framework for a wide range of phenomena is physics. The link between QFT and SPDE was first observed by the physicists Parisi and Wu (1981), known as Stochastic Quantisation. The study of solution theories and properties of solutions to these SPDEs derived from the Stochastic Quantisation procedure has stimulated substantial progress of the solution theory of singular SPDE, especially the invention of the theories of regularity structures and paracontrolled distributions in the last decade. Moreover, Stochastic Quantisation allows us to bring in more tools including PDE and stochastic analysis to study QFT. This Arbeitsgemeinschaft starts by covering some background material and then explores some of the advances made in recent years. The focus of this Arbeitsgemeinschaft is QFT models such as the Φ4\Phi^4, sine-Gordon and Yang--Mills models as examples to discuss stochastic quantisation and SPDE methods and their applications in these models. We introduce the key ideas, results and applications of regularity structure and paracontrolled distributions, construction of solutions of the SPDEs corresponding to these models, and use the PDE method to study some qualitative behaviors of these QFTs, and connections with the corresponding lattice or statistical physical models. We also discuss some other topics of QFT, such as Wilsonian renormalisation group, log-Sobolev inequalities and their implications, and various connections between these topics and SPDEs

    New Horizons in Motions in Random Media

    No full text
    The general topic of the mini-workshop "New Horizons in Motions in Random Media" was the study of random walks in random environments, both in their own right and in relation to stochastic homogenization and to models in statistical mechanics, in particular spin system. This is a subject at the intersection of probability, analysis and mathematical physics, and the workshop brought together leading researchers from those areas. While each of these areas has been quite active for decades with many remarkable breakthroughs obtained throughout the years, the workshop provided a unique opportunity to identify principal new objectives and initiate new collaborations

    Model Theory: Combinatorics, Groups, Valued Fields and Neostability

    No full text
    The scope of contemporary model theory has expanded enormously over the last several decades, helped by the development of new tools applicable to an ever wider range of structures. In the spirit of the previous meetings in the series, this workshop will bring together researchers from apparently separate subfields of model theory whose work is linked by common themes, with a particular emphasis on intrinsic model theoretic questions motivated by the classification of approriately 'tame' groups and fields and new developments in asymptotic combinatorics

    Tropical Methods in Geometry

    No full text
    The workshop "Tropical methods in geometry" was devoted to a wide discussion and exchange of ideas between the leading experts representing various points of view on the subject including tropical methods in symplectic and Lagrangian geometry, topology of real algebraic varieties and tropical homology, tropical methods in algebraic, Berkovich analytic and log geometries, refined tropical enumerative geometry and enriched counting, and algebraic geometry and matroids

    Lax Comma Categories of Ordered Sets

    No full text
    Let Ord\mathsf{Ord} be the category of (pre)ordered sets. Unlike Ord/X\mathsf{Ord}/X, whose behaviour is well-known, not much can be found in the literature about the lax comma 2-category Ord//X\mathsf{Ord} //X. In this paper we show that the forgetful functor Ord//XOrd\mathsf{Ord} //X\to \mathsf{Ord} is topological if and only if XX is complete. Moreover, under suitable hypothesis, Ord//X\mathsf{Ord} // X is complete and cartesian closed if and only if XX is. We end by analysing descent in this category. Namely, when XX is complete and cartesian closed, we show that, for a morphism in Ord//X\mathsf{Ord} //X, being pointwise effective for descent in Ord\mathsf{Ord} is sufficient, while being effective for descent in Ord\mathsf{Ord} is necessary, to be effective for descent in Ord//X\mathsf{Ord} //X

    0

    full texts

    2,063

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Oberwolfach Publications (Mathematisches Forschungsinst. Oberwolfach)
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇