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Organizing Committee
Abstract
In the last decade, there have been several important breakthroughs in Number Theory, where progress on long-standing open problems has been achieved by utilizing ideas originated in the theory of dynamical systems on homogeneous spaces, and their application to lattice point counting and distribution.
The aim of this workshop is to expose young researchers to these fields and provide them with the necessary background from dynamics, number theory, and geometry to allow them to appreciate some of the recent advancements, and prepare them to make new original contributions.
The workshop will include four mini-courses on the topics
1) Dynamics and lattice point counting
2) Thermodynamic formalism
3) Diophantine approximation
4) Fine-scale statistics in number theory and dynamics
In addition, there will be a number of research and expository talks. The talks will emphasize the role that computation and experiment have thus far played in stating key conjectures and establishing key results.
The mini-courses will be aimed primarily at non-experts and will benefit graduate students and early career researchers in related areas, who are particularly encouraged to apply to participate in the workshop.
This workshop is partially supported by NSF CAREER award DMS-1651563
Please register through Cube by June 14 if you'd like to participate in this virtual event. Graduate students need not submit letters of recommendation with their applications.
The aim of this workshop is to expose young researchers to these fields and provide them with the necessary background from dynamics, number theory, and geometry to allow them to appreciate some of the recent advancements, and prepare them to make new original contributions.
The workshop will include four mini-courses on the topics
1) Dynamics and lattice point counting
2) Thermodynamic formalism
3) Diophantine approximation
4) Fine-scale statistics in number theory and dynamics
In addition, there will be a number of research and expository talks. The talks will emphasize the role that computation and experiment have thus far played in stating key conjectures and establishing key results.
The mini-courses will be aimed primarily at non-experts and will benefit graduate students and early career researchers in related areas, who are particularly encouraged to apply to participate in the workshop.
This workshop is partially supported by NSF CAREER award DMS-1651563
Please register through Cube by June 14 if you'd like to participate in this virtual event. Graduate students need not submit letters of recommendation with their applications.
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Lecture Videos
Seonhee Lim
Seoul national university
June 22, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Jens Marklof
University of Bristol
June 22, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Dubi Kelmer
Boston College
June 22, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Jayadev Athreya
University of Washington
June 22, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Jens Marklof
University of Bristol
June 23, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Semyon Dyatlov
MIT
June 23, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Dubi Kelmer
Boston College
June 23, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Seonhee Lim
Seoul national university
June 24, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Jens Marklof
University of Bristol
June 24, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Semyon Dyatlov
MIT
June 24, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Seonhee Lim
Seoul national university
June 25, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Keith Merrill
Brandeis
June 25, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Semyon Dyatlov
MIT
June 26, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Wenyu Pan
University of Chicago
June 25, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Dmitry Kleinbock
Brandeis University
June 26, 2020 • 12:00 AM
Andreas Strömbergsson
Uppsala University
June 26, 2020 • 12:00 AM