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Events – Upcoming
Tuesday-Friday, December 2-5, 2025 - Institute for Advanced
StudyProgram Organizers:
Netta Engelhardt, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Jonah Kudler-Flam, Institute for Advanced Study
Henry Lin, Princeton University
Juan Maldacena, Institute for...
Hollis Akins
11:00am|Zoom and Peyton Hall, Grand Central
Each week, we hold a relatively informal seminar/discussion
series with an emphasis on extra-galactic and large-scale structure
astrophysics.
During Galread a leader/visitor presents a recent paper to the
discussion group. The PDF of the paper is...
Searching for New Signals in the Microwave Sky
Colin Hill
12:00pm|Jadwin 102 (Joe Henry Room)
Measurements of the small-scale CMB temperature and polarization
fields have recently undergone transformative improvements with
Data Release 6 (DR6) of the Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT) and
will soon improve further with the Simons Observatory...
Events - Previous
Linial Meshulam Complexes 2
10:30am|Simonyi 101 and Remote Access
Last week we defined the Linial--Meshulam model for random 2
dimensional simplicial complexes and discussed two notions of
connectivity for it: Vanishing of its 1st cohomology with F2
coefficients, and vanishing of its fundamental group. This
time...
How Low Can We Go? Exploring Minimal Assumptions in Quantum Cryptography
Dakshita Khurana
11:00am|Simonyi Hall 101 and Remote Access
In this talk, I will explore the fascinating landscape of
assumptions in quantum cryptography—especially, how little we need
to assume to build secure quantum protocols. We will cover key
cryptographic primitives including quantum encryption...
Linial--Meshulam Complexes
10:30am|Simonyi 101 and Remote Access
Inspired by the Erdos--Renyi model for random graphs, Linial and
Meshulam devised in 2006 a model for random 2-dimensional
simplicial complexes. The goal of this talk (and the next) is to
present some nice results about the behavior of these random...
Upcoming Talk
Speaker:
Jonathan Leake, University of Waterloo
When:
Monday, December 8, 2025 | 11:00 AM EST
Where: Simonyi Hall 101 and Remote Access
Abstract
High-dimensional expanders (HDX) are a generalization of expander graphs which have seen various applications in coding theory, PCPs, pseudorandomness, derandomization, approximate sampling, and beyond. One technique for proving a complex is an HDX is via trickle-down theorems, where expansion of certain small pieces implies expansion properties of the whole complex. In this talk we will discuss old and new trickle-down theorems for HDX, towards the application of approximate sampling. We will also show how these theorems derive from the theory of Lorentzian and log-concave polynomials, which has seen diverse applications in mathematics and TCS.
Joint work with Kasper Lindberg and Shayan Oveis Gharan.
Upcoming Schedule
Tuesday, Dec 09, 2025 | 10:30am
Maya Sankar, Institute for Advanced Study
On Turán Numbers of Tight Cycles
Abstract
The study of Turán numbers of graphs and hypergraphs is a rich problem in extremal combinatorics. The Turán problem asks, given a fixed forbidden (hyper)graph F, what is the maximum number of edges in an F-free (hyper)graph in terms of the number of vertices?
In the first half of this talk, I hope to survey some fundamental results in this area, including the techniques of Lagrangians and supersaturation. In the second half of this talk, I will talk about a recent result of mine regardinf the Turán numbers of long tight cycles, a class of hypergraphs generalizing cycles. One key ingredient in this framework, which I hope to prove in full, is a hypergraph analogue of the statement that a graph has no odd closed walks if and only if it is bipartite. More precisely, for various classes C of "cycle-like" r-uniform hypergraphs, we equivalently characterize C-free hypergraphs as those admitting a certain type of coloring of (r-1)-tuples of vertices. This provides a common generalization of several results in uniformity r=3 due to Kamčev-Letzter-Pokrovskiy and Balogh-Luo, and provides a framework with which one could understand the Turán numbers of a much larger family of "cycle like" hypergraphs.
News - Latest Dynamic Block
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