Stanford University

Past Events

Friday, February 2, 2024
4:00 PM
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384H
Yakov Eliashberg (Stanford)

Abstract: I will explain how the  count of algebraic curves in the complex projective plane can be reduced to a solution of a Hamilton-Jacobi equation.

Thursday, February 1, 2024
3:00 PM
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384H
David Conlon (Caltech)

We will describe recent progress, in joint work with Jeck Lim, on the study of sumset estimates in higher dimensions. The basic question we discuss is the following: given a subset A of d-dimensional space and a linear transformation L, how large is the sumset A + LA?

Wednesday, January 31, 2024
3:15 PM
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ZOOM
Zhenhua Liu (Princeton)

We will review some recent progress on the general geometric behavior of homologically area-minimizing subvarieties, namely, objects that minimize area with respect to homologous competitors. They are prevalent in geometry, for instance, as holomorphic subvarieties of a Kahler manifold, or as…

Wednesday, January 31, 2024
1:00 PM
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383N
Subhajit Jana (Queen Mary University of London)

We will talk about the local L2 bounds of the Eisenstein series on the general reductive groups. First, we will discuss how the Maass—Selberg relations, when used to understand the L2 norm of an Eisenstein series, yields a complicated combinatorial problem. Second, we will discuss how the ideas…

Wednesday, January 31, 2024
12:00 PM
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384H
Paul Milewski (University of Wisconsin)

Nonlinear resonance is a mechanism by which energy is continuously exchanged between a small number of wave modes, and is common to many nonlinear dispersive wave systems. In the context of free-surface gravity waves, nonlinear resonances have been studied extensively over the…

Wednesday, January 31, 2024
3:00 AM
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384H
Spencer Dembner (Stanford)
Tuesday, January 30, 2024
4:00 PM
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383N
Jin Miyazawa (University of Tokyo)

Abstract

Monday, January 29, 2024
4:00 PM
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Sloan 380C
Lingfu Zhang (UC Berkeley)

A striking phenomenon in probability theory is universality, where different probabilistic models produce the same large-scale or long-time limits. One example is the Kardar-Parisi-Zhang (KPZ) universality class, which encompasses a wide range of natural models such as growth processes modeling…

Monday, January 29, 2024
2:30 PM
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384I
Yujie Wu (Stanford)

TBD.

Monday, January 29, 2024
2:30 PM
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383N
Nina Zubrilina (Princeton)

Abstract:   In a recent machine learning based study, He, Lee, Oliver, and Pozdnyakov observed a striking oscillating pattern in the average value of the P-th Frobenius trace of elliptic curves of prescribed rank and conductor in an interval range. Sutherland discovered that this…