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Upcoming Events

Apr
15
Date3:15 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Peter Hintz (Penn State)

Suppose we are given a globally hyperbolic spacetime (M,g) solving the Einstein vacuum equations, and a timelike geodesic in M. I will explain how to construct, on any compact subset of M, a solution g_\epsilon of the Einstein vacuum equations which is approximately equal to g far from the…

Apr
16
Date2:30 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Tony Feng (Berkeley)

Abstract

Apr
16
Date4:30 PM
Location
380Y
Speaker
Dominique Maldague (UCLA and Cambridge)

Title: Cubic Weyl sums in 2-D from the Fourier restriction perspective

Abstract: We consider cubic Weyl sums of the form \sum_{n=N}^{2N} e(x\cdot(n,n^3)), where x lies in the unit square [0,1]^2. It is expected that for many x, such sums exhibit square root cancellation behavior, but…

Apr
16
Date4:30 PM
Location
380Y
Speaker
Dominique Maldague (UCLA and Cambridge)

We consider cubic Weyl sums of the form \sum_{n=N}^{2N} e(x\cdot(n,n^3)), where x lies in the unit square [0,1]^2. It is expected that for many x, such sums exhibit square root cancellation behavior, but this remains far out of reach: the classical argument for quadratic Gauss sums does not…

Apr
17
Date2:00 PM
Speaker
Josef Greilhuber
Apr
17
Date3:00 PM
Location
384H
Speaker
TBD

Abstract

Apr
20
Date11:00 AM
Location
383N
Speaker
Anna Skorobogatova (ETH Zürich)

TBA

Apr
20
Date4:00 PM
Location
Sequoia 200
Speaker
Arka Adhikari (U Maryland)
Apr
20
Date5:00 PM
Location
Sequoia 200 (Extra event)
Speaker
Terrence George (MIT)

The dimer model refers to the study of random dimer covers (or perfect matchings) of a bipartite graph. A remarkable feature of these models is the emergence of limit shapes: in large periodic graphs, a random matching concentrates around a deterministic shape. Although general dimer models…

Apr
21
Date4:00 PM
Location
383N
Speaker
Sungkyung Kang (Oxford)

Any reasonable exotic phenomena in simply connected 4-manifolds are unstable. It is an open question if there is a universal upper bound to the number of stabilizations needed. The case of 1 stabilization was proven in works of Lin and Guth-K., but whether we need more than two stabilizations…