Isolation may select for earlier and higher peak viral load but shorter duration in SARS-CoV-2 evolution
Sunagawa, J Park, H Kim, K Komorizono, R Choi, S Torres, L Woo, J Jeong, Y Hart, W Thompson, R Aihara, K Iwami, S Yamaguchi, S Nature Communications volume 14 (21 Nov 2023)
Discrete breathers in Klein–Gordon lattices: a deflation-based approach
Martin-Vergara, F Cuevas-Maraver, J Farrell, P Villatoro, F Kevrekidis, P Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science volume 33 (21 Nov 2023)
Simulation of arbitrage-free implied volatility surfaces
Cont, R Vuletic, M Applied Mathematical Finance volume 30 issue 2 94-121 (22 Nov 2023)
Clique covers of H-free graphs
Nguyen, T Scott, A Seymour, P Thomassé, S European Journal of Combinatorics volume 118 (28 Dec 2023)
Non-reductive geometric invariant theory and hyperbolicity
Berczi, G Kirwan, F INVENTIONES MATHEMATICAE (01 Jan 2023)
Natural Gas Storage Modelling
Cartea, Á Cheeseman, J Jaimungal, S Handbook of Multi‐Commodity Markets and Products 877-899 (05 Dec 2014)
On rectangle-decomposable 2-parameter persistence modules
Botnan, M Lebovici, V Oudot, S Leibniz International Proceedings in Informatics, LIPIcs volume 164 (01 Jun 2020)
Fri, 01 Dec 2023

12:00 - 13:00

Unramified geometric class field theory

Ken Lee
(University of Oxford)
Abstract

Roughly speaking, class field theory for a number field K describes the abelianization of its absolute Galois group in terms of the idele class group of K. Geometric class field theory is what we get when K is instead the function field of a smooth projective geometrically connected curve X over a finite field. In this talk, I give a precise statement of geometric class field theory in the unramified case and describe how one can prove it by showing the Picard stack of X is the “free dualizable commutative group stack on X”. A key part is to show that the usual “divisor class group exact sequence“ can be done in families to give the adelic uniformization of the Picard stack by the moduli space of Cartier divisors on X. 

Fri, 17 Nov 2023

12:00 - 13:00

The spherical Hecke algebra of GL(n,F)

Maximilien Mackie
(University of Oxford)
Abstract

The Hecke algebra is an algebraic gadget for studying the smooth complex representations of locally profinite groups. We demonstrate the spherical Hecke algebra of GL(n,F) is commutative and present a combinatorial proof of the Satake isomorphism. We apply this to the classification of spherical representations of GL(2,F).

So famous you've never heard of them, Fanny were one of the first all-female rock bands. This track is a cover of a Beatles song (who you probably have heard of). It is from an episode of Beat Club, the legendary German sixties and seventies music programme. It has a treasure trove of performances from the period.

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