Kindergarden quantum mechanics graduates ...or how I learned to stop gluing LEGO together and love the ZX-calculus
Coecke, B Horsman, D Kissinger, A Wang, Q Theoretical Computer Science volume 897 1-22 (05 Aug 2021)
On the Erdős covering problem: the density of the uncovered set
Balister, P Bollobás, B Morris, R Sahasrabudhe, J Tiba, M Inventiones Mathematicae volume 228 issue 1 377-414 (16 Apr 2022)
Ten months of temporal variation in the clinical journey of hospitalised patients with COVID-19: an observational cohort
Hall, M Baruch, J Carson, G Citarella, B Dagens, A Dankwa, E Donnelly, C Dunning, J Escher, M Kartsonaki, C Merson, L Pritchard, M Wei, J Horby, P Rojek, A Olliaro, P eLife volume 10 (23 Nov 2021)
Explaining cosmic ray antimatter with secondaries from old supernova remnants
Mertsch, P Vittino, A Sarkar, S Physical Review D volume 104 issue 10 (22 Nov 2021)
Flops, Gromov-Witten invariants and symmetries of line bundle cohomology on Calabi-Yau three-folds
Brodie, C Constantin, A Lukas, A Journal of Geometry and Physics volume 171 (14 Oct 2021)
Tue, 30 Nov 2021
15:30
L4

Thermodynamics of AdS5/CFT4: From Hagedorn to Lee-Yang

Mattias Wilhelm
(Niels Bohr Institute)
Abstract

The AdS/CFT correspondence provides a rich setup to study the properties of gauge theories and the dual theories of gravity, in particular their thermodynamic properties. On RxS3, the maximally supersymmetric Yang-Mills theory with gauge group U(N) exhibits a phase transition that resembles the confinement-deconfinement transition of QCD. For infinite N, this transition is characterized by Hagedorn behavior. We show how the corresponding Hagedorn temperature can be calculated at any value of the ’t Hooft coupling via integrability. For large but finite N, we show how the Hagedorn behavior is replaced by Lee-Yang behavior.

This will be a zoom seminar with communal viewing in L4

Functional calculi for sectorial operators and related function theory
Batty, C Gomilko, A Tomilov, Y Journal of the Institute of Mathematics of Jussieu volume 22 issue 3 1383-1463 (04 Oct 2021)
Wed, 12 Jan 2022

09:00 - 10:00
Virtual

Learning and Learning to Solve PDEs

Bin Dong
(Peking University)
Abstract

Deep learning continues to dominate machine learning and has been successful in computer vision, natural language processing, etc. Its impact has now expanded to many research areas in science and engineering. In this talk, I will mainly focus on some recent impacts of deep learning on computational mathematics. I will present our recent work on bridging deep neural networks with numerical differential equations, and how it may guide us in designing new models and algorithms for some scientific computing tasks. On the one hand, I will present some of our works on the design of interpretable data-driven models for system identification and model reduction. On the other hand, I will present our recent attempts at combining wisdom from numerical PDEs and machine learning to design data-driven solvers for PDEs and their applications in electromagnetic simulation.

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