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Upcoming Events

May
14
Date4:30 PM
Location
380Y
Speaker
Yu Deng (University of Chicago)

We present recent works with Zaher Hani and Xiao Ma, in which we derive the Boltzmann equation from the hard sphere dynamics in the Boltzmann-Grad limit, for the full time range in which the (strong) solution to the Boltzmann equation exists. This is done in the Euclidean setting in any…

May
15
Date12:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Jeremy Booher (University of Florida)

Abstract

May
15
Date4:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Michael Ren (Stanford)

We will continue our study of optimal transport.

May
18
Date12:30 PM
Location
384I
Speaker
Romain Speciel

In this talk, we will introduce the Dirichlet-to-Neumann map and survey several important related results. In particular, we will we derive the spectral asymptotics for the Steklov problem on smooth Riemannian manifolds with boundary. We will then discuss a few open conjectures.

May
18
Date2:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Lue Pan (University of Michigan)

Abstract

May
18
Date4:00 PM
Location
Sequoia 200
Speaker
Andrea Montanari (Stanford Math and Statistics)

A k-index model is a classical statistical model describing the dependency of a response variable y onto an input vector of covariates x. It posits that y depends on x only via its projection onto a k-dimensional subspace. Learning in this model boils down to estimating this subspace from data,…

May
18
Date4:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Siu-Cheong Lau (Boston University)

Teleman conjectured that the mirror of a Hamiltonian action on a symplectic manifold is a holomorphic fibration. In this talk, I will explain this from the perspective of equivariant Lagrangian Floer theory and correspondence for symplectic quotients. Moreover, we propose a …

May
19
Date4:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Danny Ruberman

Two embedded smooth surfaces in a 4-manifold are an exotic pair if they are topologically, but not smoothly, isotopic A subtle point is that such surfaces might be still equivalent, i.e., related by a diffeomorphism.  The first examples of this phenomenon are due to Baraglia (2024), using…

May
19
Date7:30 PM
Location
Sapp Center for Science Teaching and Learning, Room 111
Speaker
Richard Schwartz (Brown University)

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If planning to attend, please submit…

May
19
Lecture/Presentation/Talk
Date7:30 PM
Location
Sapp Center for Science Teaching and Learning
376 Lomita Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Room 111

If planning to attend, please submit an RSVP form here.

The Stanford Mathematics Research Center presents Paper…