Coulomb and Higgs branches from canonical singularities. Part I. Hypersurfaces with smooth Calabi-Yau resolutions
Closset, C Schafer-Nameki, S Wang, Y JOURNAL OF HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS volume 2022 issue 4 (11 Apr 2022)
Jin-Beom Bae

Quantum field theory (QFT) is a natural language for describing quantum physics that obeys special relativity. A modern perspective on QFT is provided by the renormalization group (RG) flow, which is a path defined on the coupling constant space and evolves from the ultraviolet (UV) to the infrared (IR) fixed point. In particular, the theories on the IR fixed point are scale-invariant and most of them are known to be promoted to a conformal field theory (CFT).

Thu, 19 May 2022

12:00 - 13:00
L5

Non-branching in RCD(K,N) Spaces

Qin Deng
(MIT)
Abstract

On a smooth Riemannian manifold, the uniqueness of a geodesic given initial conditions follows from standard ODE theory. This is known to fail in the setting of RCD(K,N) spaces (metric measure spaces satisfying a synthetic notion of Ricci curvature bounded below) through an example of Cheeger-Colding. Strengthening the assumption a little, one may ask if two geodesics which agree for a definite amount of time must continue on the same trajectory. In this talk, I will show that this is true for RCD(K,N) spaces. In doing so, I will generalize a well-known result of Colding-Naber concerning the Hölder continuity of small balls along geodesics to this setting.

Thu, 28 Apr 2022

16:00 - 17:00
L4

A modular construction of unramified p-extensions of Q(N^{1/p})

Jaclyn Lang
( Temple University )
Abstract

In his 1976 proof of the converse of Herbrand’s theorem, Ribet used Eisenstein-cuspidal congruences to produce unramified degree-p extensions of the p-th cyclotomic field when p is an odd prime. After reviewing Ribet’s strategy, we will discuss recent work with Preston Wake in which we apply similar techniques to produce unramified degree-p extensions of Q(N^{1/p}) when N is a prime that is congruent to -1 mod p. This answers a question posed on Frank Calegari’s blog.

T. E. Peet, a mathematician among Egyptologists?
Hollings, C Parkinson, R Research in History and Philosophy of Mathematics 183-198 (14 Nov 2022)
Modelling articular cartilage: the relative motion of two adjacent poroviscoelastic layers
Whiteley, J Brown, C Gaffney, E Mathematical Medicine and Biology volume 39 issue 3 251-298 (09 Jun 2022)
A theory of quantum subspace diagonalization
Epperly, E Lin, L Nakatsukasa, Y SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications volume 43 issue 3 1263-1290 (01 Aug 2022)
Learning Green's functions associated with parabolic partial differential equations
Boulle, N Kim, S Shi, T Townsend, A (27 Apr 2022)
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