Geometry Seminar / Graduate Lectures
The Geometry seminar encompasses invited talks, Graduate Lectures of the Department of Mathematics as well as talks by Ph. D. students and theses defences.
Everyone interested is welcome to attend.
In the winter semester 2023/24 the seminar will take place in Z21/242.
30.01.2024 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Ko Aoki (Bonn) Algebraic K-theory for algebras of continuous functions |
23.01.2024 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Oliver Sander (TU Dresden)
Polynomial interpolation in Riemannian manifolds and Lie groups |
16.01.2024 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Kyle Gannon (Beijing) TBD |
09.01.2024 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Andreas Thom (TU Dresden) Non-embeddable groups of finite type |
19.12.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
TBD |
12.12.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Martin Keller-Ressel (TU Dresden) Hyperbolic Geometry in Machine Learning and Network Science |
05.12.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Z21/242 |
Dimitrii Pavlov (MPI Leipzig) Abstract: A Grasstope is the image of the totally nonnegative Grassmannian $\mathrm{Gr}_{\geq 0}(k,n)$ under a linear map $\mathrm{Gr}(k,n)\dashrightarrow \mathrm{Gr}(k,k+m)$. This is a generalization of the amplituhedron, a geometric object of great importance to calculating scattering amplitudes in physics. The amplituhedron is a Grasstope arising from a totally positive linear map. While amplituhedra are relatively well-studied, much less is known about general Grasstopes. In this talk, I will discuss combinatorics and geometry of Grasstopes in the m=1 case. In particular, I will show that they can be characterized as unions of cells of a hyperplane arrangement satisfying a certain sign variation condition. This is based on joint work with Yelena Mandelshtam and Lizzie Pratt. |
28.11.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Uhr Z21/242 |
Hamid Rahkooy (Oxford) Gröbner Bases for Multiparameter Persistent Homology |
21.11.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Z21/242 |
Mario Kummer (TU Dresden) |
07.11.2023 (Di) 15:00 Z21/242 |
Max Schmidt (TU Dresden) |
24.10.2023 (Tue) 15:00 Z21/242 |
Geometry Seminar Abstract: Whenever a polynomial arises form another polynomial by substituting zero for some variables, we call the second polynomial an extension of the first one. A real multivariate polynomial is called real zero if it has only real zeros along all lines through the origin. In the main part of this talk, we will show that there are real zero polynomials which do not have a common extension (called amalgam) which is again real zero. Additionally, I will state some cases where real zero amalgams exist and discuss some open problems. (Joint work with Markus Schweighofer.) |
20.09.2023 (Wed) -26.09.2023 (Tue) Z21 / room tba. & online (Zoom) |
Graduate Lecture / Compact Course This series of lectures aims at Master's and PhD students in mathematics and offers a first glimpse into topics which are not routinely taught in our MSc/PhD programme. The emphasis is to introduce new concepts and techniques, and not to present full mathematical details. Dr. Cy Maor (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Non-Euclidean elasticity: thin bodies and material defects Tentative Schedule: |
For current lectures one can also refer to the Events calendar - Faculty of Mathematics.
The list of talks from past semesters can be found in the archive.