Mittagsseminar zur Arithmetik: Felix Schremmer (Hong Kong): Beyond minute admissible sets
Tuesday, 23.04.2024 10:15 im Raum SRZ 216/217
If a Shimura variety is fully Hodge-Newton decomposable, its mod p reduction enjoys particularly nice properties. These cases are well-understood and characterized by a certain inequality known as the minute condition.
In a joint project with Xuhua He and Eva Viehmann, we study the next larger cases, where the minute condition is barely not satisfied any more. I will give a classification of these cases and explain the geometric properties of the corresponding Ekedahl-Oort and Kottwitz-Rapoport strata.
The Ekedahl-Oort strata are described by a new class of affine Deligne-Lusztig varieties introduced in a joint work with Ryosuke Shimada and Qingchao Yu. For these affine Deligne-Lusztig varieties of positive Coxter type, we give a full description of their dimensions and the sets of irreducible components.
Angelegt am Monday, 08.04.2024 10:06 von Heike Harenbrock
Geändert am Monday, 08.04.2024 10:06 von Heike Harenbrock
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Aaron Tikuisis (z.Z. Oxford): Central sequences and topological dynamics. Oberseminar C*-Algebren.
Tuesday, 23.04.2024 16:15 im Raum SRZ 216/217
Central sequences play a fundamental role in operator algebras, from property Gamma and the MacDuff property for II_1 factors to characterizations of tensorial absorption for C*-algebras, for example. Given the deep link between operator algebras and dynamics, it is natural to look for dynamical analogues of central sequence properties. This turns out to be subtle. In joint work with Grigorios Kopsacheilis, Hung-Chang Liao, and Andrea Vaccaro, a central sequence property (uniform property Gamma) is shown to be equivalent to a topological dynamical property (the small boundary property). I will discuss a body of work related to these ideas.
Angelegt am Thursday, 04.04.2024 07:55 von Elke Enning
Geändert am Thursday, 11.04.2024 06:37 von Elke Enning
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Alexis Aumonier (University of Cambridge): Stable cohomology of moduli of smooth hypersurfaces
Wednesday, 24.04.2024 16:30 im Raum M4
Abstract: The space of all smooth hypersurfaces of a given degree in a complex projective variety is itself a variety. I will explain how to understand some of its cohomology using tools from homotopy theory: smooth hypersurfaces are given by holomorphic sections of line bundles subject to a differential condition, and these can be compared to continuous sections of appropriate jet bundles. This strategy usually goes under the name of "h-principle", and we will see an algebraic instance of that. I will also explain some consequences: a cohomological stability phenomenon, and a relation to classifying spaces of diffeomorphism groups of hypersurfaces.
Angelegt am Wednesday, 10.04.2024 11:00 von Claudia Rüdiger
Geändert am Wednesday, 10.04.2024 11:00 von Claudia Rüdiger
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Mittagsseminar zur Arithmetik: Johannes Anschütz (Bonn): Pro-etale cohomology of rigid-analytic spaces
Tuesday, 30.04.2024 10:15 im Raum SRZ 216/217
Pro-etale cohomology of rigid-analytic spaces with Q_p-coefficients has some surprising features: it is not A^1-invariant and no general finiteness theorems over Q_p are true. It has been observed in recent years that these particularities can be explained by viewing the pro-etale cohomology as (quasi-)coherent cohomology on the Fargues-Fontaine curve. I want to explain joint work in progress with Arthur-Cesar Le Bras and Lucas Mann, which aims to fully implement this idea by developing a six functor formalism with values in solid quasi-coherent sheaves on relative Fargues-Fontaine curves.
Angelegt am Monday, 15.04.2024 08:35 von Heike Harenbrock
Geändert am Monday, 15.04.2024 08:35 von Heike Harenbrock
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Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Guido Kings (Universität Regensburg): Periods and L-functions
Thursday, 02.05.2024 14:15 im Raum M4
Already Euler computed the values $\zeta(2), \zeta(4), \zeta(6),\ldots$ of the Riemann zeta function $\zeta(s)=\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}\frac{1}{n^{s}}$ to be \begin{equation*} \zeta(2k)=-\frac{(2\pi i)^{2k}}{2(2k!)}B_{2k} \end{equation*} where $B_{2k}\in \mathbb{Q}$ are the Bernoulli numbers. This formula can be seen as the easiest case of a vast conjecture by Deligne from 1977, which relates special values of $L$-functions of arithmetic varieties and their periods.
In this talk we want to give a non-technical introduction to the Deligne conjecture, aimed at general mathematical audience. In the end we discuss very recent developments, which lead to a complete proof in the case of Hecke $L$-functions.