Stanford University

Past Events

Wednesday, February 22, 2023
3:00 PM
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384I
Stepan Kazanin

Abstract

Tuesday, February 21, 2023
4:00 PM
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384H
Mengxuan Yang (UC Berkeley)

Abstract: I will discuss propagation of singularities of the magnetic Hamiltonian with singular vector potentials, which is related to the so-called Aharonov--Bohm effect. In addition, I shall discuss a Duistermaat--Guillemin type trace formula and meromorphic continuation of the resolvent, as…

Tuesday, February 21, 2023
4:00 PM
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383N
Nathan Dunfield (UIUC)

When M is the exterior of a knot K in the 3-sphere, Lin showed that the signature of K can be viewed as a Casson-style signed count of the SU(2) representations of pi_1(M) where the meridian has trace 0. This was later generalized to the fact that signature function of K on the unit circle…

Tuesday, February 21, 2023
2:30 PM
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383N
Laurent Côté (Harvard University)

Certain exact complex-symplectic manifolds, such as hypertoric varieties and Nakajima quiver varieties, play a prominent role in parts of geometric representation theory.  I will talk about the wrapped Fukaya category of these manifolds. In particular, I will explain that the…

Friday, February 17, 2023
3:00 PM
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383-N
Judson Kuhrman (Stanford)

tba

Friday, February 17, 2023
12:00 PM
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383-N
Chih-Wei Chang (UT Austin)

In this talk, we will start by briefly reviewing the notion of the Iitaka dimension for vector bundles, introduced by E. C. Mistretta and S. Urbinati. Then we will discuss how to compute it in the toric geometry setting by studying the map defined by the global sections of a toric vector bundle…

Friday, February 17, 2023
11:30 AM
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384H
Shuli Chen
Thursday, February 16, 2023
6:30 PM
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Bechtel International Center, Assembly Room<br />
584 Capistrano Way, Stanford, CA 94305

Camera as Witness Stanford Arts presents the REFLECTIONS series celebrating the UN International Day of Women and…

Wednesday, February 15, 2023
3:00 PM
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384I
Daniel Kim (Stanford)

Abstract

Wednesday, February 15, 2023
1:30 PM
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Zoom
Ofir Gorodetsky (Oxford)

Smooth numbers are integers whose prime factors are all small (smaller than some threshold y). In the 80s they became important outside of pure math, because Pomerance's quadratic sieve algorithm for factoring integers relied on them and on their distribution.

The density of smooth…