Change of Editorship
Duff, I
Süli, E
IMA Journal of Numerical Analysis
volume 25
issue 1
i-i
(01 Jan 2005)
Self-Adaptive Methods for PDE
Rannacher, R
Süli, E
Verfürth, R
Oberwolfach Reports
volume 1
issue 2
829-872
(31 Mar 2005)
Adaptive Numerical Methods for PDEs
Rannacher, R
Süli, E
Verfürth, R
Oberwolfach Reports
volume 4
issue 3
1663-1740
(30 Jun 2008)
Computation of deterministic volatility surfaces
Jackson, N
Süli, E
Howison, S
The Journal of Computational Finance
volume 2
issue 2
5-32
(1998)
New Discretization Methods for the Numerical Approximation of PDEs
Dahlke, S
Kutyniok, G
Stevenson, R
Süli, E
Oberwolfach Reports
volume 12
issue 1
87-185
(04 Dec 2015)
A partial Fourier transform method for a class of hypoelliptic Kolmogorov equations
Reisinger, C
Süli, E
Whitley, A
(18 Apr 2016)
Analysis of a cell-vertex finite volume method for convection-diffusion problems
Morton, K
Stynes, M
Süli, E
Irish Mathematical Society Bulletin
volume 0036
67-67
(01 Jan 1996)
Modelling, bifurcation analysis, circuit design and FPGA-based implementation of a new chaotic jerk system exhibiting Hopf bifurcations
Vaidyanathan, S
Moroz, I
Sambas, A
Lopez, D
Pacheco, J
d, J
Magdaleno, E
International Journal of Modelling Identification and Control
volume 44
issue 2
107-120
(09 Feb 2024)
Best-response dynamics, playing sequences, and convergence to equilibrium in random games
Heinrich, T
Jang, Y
Mungo, L
Pangallo, M
Scott, A
Tarbush, B
Wiese, S
(11 Jan 2021)
Tue, 26 Mar 2024
16:00
16:00
Quillen Room
Global Galois representations with prescribed local monodromy
Lambert A'Campo
(MPIM Bonn)
Abstract
The compatibility of local and global Langlands correspondences is a central problem in algebraic number theory. A possible approach to resolving it relies on the existence of global Galois representations with prescribed local monodromy. I will provide a partial solution by relating the question to its topological analogue. Both the topological and arithmetic version can be solved using the same family of projective hypersurfaces, which was first studied by Dwork.