Academics

Lie Groups, Dynamics and Number Theory

Time:Tues. & Thur., 13:30-15:05, May 13-June 5, 2025

Venue:B534, Shuangqing Complex Building A

Organizer:/

Speaker:Han Li

Speaker:

Han Li (Wesleyan University)


Time:

Tues. & Thur., 13:30-15:05, May 13-June 5, 2025


Venue:

B534, Shuangqing Complex Building A


Discription:

The study of dynamics on homogeneous spaces of Lie groups has emerged as a distinct and rapidly evolving field, integrating research areas such as ergodic theory, geometry, and number theory. This course explores homogeneous dynamics and its applications to number theory, covering the following topics:


1.Introduction to homogeneous dynamics – An overview of the subject and its significance.

2.Ergodicity, mixing, and equidistribution.

3.Farey fractions, geometry of numbers, and connections to homogeneous dynamics.

4.Recurrence in homogeneous spaces and reduction theory of quadratic forms.

5.Arithmetic groups, spectral gaps, and the rate of mixing.

6.Homogeneous dynamics in number theoretic problems: search bounds of equivalence of integral quadratic.


This course aims to provide both foundational insights and advanced techniques at the intersection of these mathematical disciplines.

DATEMay 28, 2025
SHARE
Related News
    • 0

      Quantum Groups

      Record: YesLevel: GraduateLanguage: EnglishPrerequisiteBasic Lie algebra background. An interest or experience in mathematical physics is helpful, as well as familiarity with representation theory of groups and associative algebras.AbstractStarting with an associative algebra, tensor products of modules do not necessarily have a natural module structure. For bialgebras (in particular, Hopf alge...

    • 1

      A finite dimensional algebra approach to quantum groups

      Abstract These lectures will explore connections between (generalized) q-Schur algebras and the quantized enveloping algebra Uq(g) associated with a simple Lie algebra g. These connections are facilitated by a certain completion of Lusztig’s modified form of Uq(g). Although the q-Schur algebras arose initially as quotients of Uq(g) it is possible to reverse history and use them as a tool to re...