Department of Mathematics,
University of California San Diego
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Final Defense
Jaimes Aisenberg
UCSD
Proof and search complexity of three combinatorial principles
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AP&M 6402
AP&M 6402
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Department of Mathematics,
University of California San Diego
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Math 248 - Real Analysis
Yuan Yuan
Syracuse University
Submanifolds of Hermitian symmetric spaces
Abstract:
We will discuss the common submanifolds of two Hermitian symmetric spaces. In particular, we proved that the Euclidean space and a bounded symmetric domain cannot share a common submanifold. This is based on the joint work with Professor X. Huang.
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AP&M 7321
AP&M 7321
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Department of Mathematics,
University of California San Diego
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Analysis Seminar
Sean Curry
University of Auckland
The geometry of CR submanifolds in CR manifolds
Abstract:
The problem of understanding the local geometry of CR embedded submanifolds in CR manifolds arises naturally in several complex variables analysis, e.g., in the study of isolated singularities of analytic varieties (via their links). Significant work has been done on this in connection with rigidity phenomena and the classification of proper holomorphic mappings between balls. We develop from scratch a CR invariant local theory based on the CR tractor calculus associated to the Chern-Moser-Cartan connection. This produces the tools for constructing local invariants and invariant operators in a way parallel to the classical Gauss-Codazzi-Ricci calculus for Riemannian submanifolds.
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AP&M 7321
AP&M 7321
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Department of Mathematics,
University of California San Diego
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Final Defense
Michael Tait
UCSD
Connections between graph theory, additive combinatorics, and finite incidence geometry
Abstract:
Turan-type problems in graph theory ask how many edges a graph may have if a certain subgraph is forbidden. One can think of this as an optimization problem, as one is maximizing the global condition of number of edges subject to the local constraint that there is no forbidden subgraph. Problems in combinatorial number theory ask one to deduce properties of a set of (for example) integers while knowing only how large the set is. We study the connection between these two seemingly disjoint areas. Graphs coming from finite projective planes are intimately related to both areas.
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AP&M 7321
AP&M 7321
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Department of Mathematics,
University of California San Diego
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Functional Analysis Seminar
Victor Vinnikov
Ben Gurion University of the Negev
Noncommutative completely positive kernels, and interpolation and transfer function realization for the noncommutative Schur-Agler class
Abstract:
I will survey some aspects of the theory of noncommutative completely positive kernels, which are the generalization of usual positive kernels to the setting of free noncommutative function theory. I will then use the language of noncommutative completely positive kernels to discuss the noncommutative generalizations of the interpolation and realization theorems for the Schur-Agler class. This is a joint work with J. Ball and G. Marx.
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AP&M 7321
AP&M 7321
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