Seminars Sorted by Series

Alane Lima, Federal University of Parana
4:30 pm -4:50 pm
Title: Statistical Learning Theory and Sampling Algorithms for Complex Networks
Abstract: When dealing with problems in large scale graphs, using an exact algorithm may be inefficient in...

Jessica Gronsbell, University of Toronto
11:45 am - 12:05 pm 
Title: Statistical learning with high volume, high noise health data 
Abstract: In this talk, I will give a brief overview of my background and my path to statistics and machine learning...

Uhlenbeck Lecture Course: Ergodic Ramsey Theory
Lecturer: Tamar Ziegler, IAS/Einstein Institute of Mathematics, Hebrew University

A famous theorem of Szemeredi from 1975 states that any subset of positive density in the integers contains...

Abstract: This series will invite participants into the beautiful world of the circle method. This method, which combines both arithmetic and analytic insights, originated 100 years ago in work of Hardy and Ramanujan, in their study of the partition...

Abstract: A famous theorem of Szemeredi from 1975 states that any subset of positive density in the integers contains arbitrarily long arithmetic progressions. In 1977 Furstenberg gave an ergodic theoretic proof of Szemeredi’s theorem. Furstenberg...

Abstract: A central question in extremal graph theory is to determine ex(n,H), the maximum number of edges in a n-vertex graph containing no subgraph isomorphic to some forbidden graph H. One may define a topological variant of this extremal...

Abstract: I will discuss how the Bentkus-Götze-Freeman variant of the Davenport-Heilbronn circle method can be used to study $\mathbb{F}_q[t]$ solutions to inequalities of the form $$\text{ord}(\lambda_1 x_1^k + \cdots + \lambda_s x_s^k - \tau) ...

Abstract: In 2016 Bourgain applied Gauss sums to construct a counterexample related to a decades-old question in PDEs. The story started in 1980 when Carleson asked about how “smooth" an initial data function must be to imply pointwise convergence...

Abstract: This series will invite participants into the beautiful world of the circle method. This method, which combines both arithmetic and analytic insights, originated 100 years ago in work of Hardy and Ramanujan, in their study of the partition...

Abstract: A famous theorem of Szemeredi from 1975 states that any subset of positive density in the integers contains arbitrarily long arithmetic progressions. In 1977 Furstenberg gave an ergodic theoretic proof of Szemeredi’s theorem. Furstenberg...

Abstract: Every infinite sequence on a finite set of symbols gives rise to a dynamical system by taking the topological closure of the set of iterates of the sequence under the shift map, which deletes the first symbol of a sequence. Given any...

Abstract: Complex dynamics explores the evolution of points under iteration of functions of complex variables. In this talk I will describe an interesting phenomenon in complex dynamics called wandering domains. I will mention a few techniques used...

Abstract: In 1985, Maier demonstrated that there are short intervals with an exceptionally large or small number of primes. In this talk, I will discuss an analog of this result for primes in three-term and four-term arithmetic progressions. I aim...

Abstract: This series will invite participants into the beautiful world of the circle method. This method, which combines both arithmetic and analytic insights, originated 100 years ago in work of Hardy and Ramanujan, in their study of the partition...

Abstract: A famous theorem of Szemeredi from 1975 states that any subset of positive density in the integers contains arbitrarily long arithmetic progressions. In 1977 Furstenberg gave an ergodic theoretic proof of Szemeredi’s theorem. Furstenberg...

Abstract: This series will invite participants into the beautiful world of the circle method. This method, which combines both arithmetic and analytic insights, originated 100 years ago in work of Hardy and Ramanujan, in their study of the partition...

Abstract: A famous theorem of Szemeredi from 1975 states that any subset of positive density in the integers contains arbitrarily long arithmetic progressions. In 1977 Furstenberg gave an ergodic theoretic proof of Szemeredi’s theorem. Furstenberg...

Abstract: Some of the most important problems in combinatorial number theory ask for the size of the largest subset of the integers in an interval lacking points in a fixed arithmetically defined pattern. One example of such a problem is to prove...

Abstract: Geometry and representation theory are intertwined in deep and foundational ways. One of the most important instances of this relationship was uncovered in the 1970s by Deligne and Lusztig: the representation theory of matrix groups over...

Abstract: The goal of this lecture series is to give you a glimpse into the Langlands program, a central topic at the intersection of algebraic number theory, algebraic geometry and representation theory. In the first lecture, we will look at a...

Abstract: The Emerton-Gee stack is a stack of etale $\phi$ modules, and can be viewed as a stack of p-adic representations for the Galois group of a finite extension $K$ of $Qp$. In this talk, we will introduce the stack and talk about its role in...

Abstract: Geometry and representation theory are intertwined in deep and foundational ways. One of the most important instances of this relationship was uncovered in the 1970s by Deligne and Lusztig: the representation theory of matrix groups over...

Abstract: The goal of this lecture series is to give you a glimpse into the Langlands program, a central topic at the intersection of algebraic number theory, algebraic geometry and representation theory. In the first lecture, we will look at a...

Abstract: Geometry and representation theory are intertwined in deep and foundational ways. One of the most important instances of this relationship was uncovered in the 1970s by Deligne and Lusztig: the representation theory of matrix groups over...

Abstract: The goal of this lecture series is to give you a glimpse into the Langlands program, a central topic at the intersection of algebraic number theory, algebraic geometry and representation theory. In the first lecture, we will look at a...

Shimura varieties are an important geometric object in the Langlands program, because the Hecke (adelic group) action allows us to view various cohomology groups as Hecke modules. Moreover, the cohomology admits an integral structure when the...

Abstract: The theory of elliptic curves with complex multiplication has yielded some striking arithmetic applications, ranging from (cases of) Hilbert’s Twelfth Problem to the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture. These applications rely on the...

Abstract: Geometry and representation theory are intertwined in deep and foundational ways. One of the most important instances of this relationship was uncovered in the 1970s by Deligne and Lusztig: the representation theory of matrix groups over...

Abstract: The goal of this lecture series is to give you a glimpse into the Langlands program, a central topic at the intersection of algebraic number theory, algebraic geometry and representation theory. In the first lecture, we will look at a...

Come play with 250 physical wooden blocks and join us in thinking about a simple open problem for dimers in 3D. No prior knowledge required. We’ll start with an ~10 minute presentation explaining the problem and then suggest some things for everyone...

History of the math

This talk will present some theorems and conjectures about the spectral properties of large random matrices and its connection to spin systems with hyperbolic symmetry.

Abstract:  I will survey recent progress on understanding the value distribution of zeta and L-functions.  In particular I will discuss the problem of moments of the zeta function on the critical line, and central  values of L-functions, where the...