Topology Joint Seminar at Georgia Tech: Lisa Piccirillo (The University of Texas at Austin) Read more about Topology Joint Seminar at Georgia Tech: Lisa Piccirillo (The University of Texas at Austin)
Topology Joint seminar at Georgia Tech: Chris Davis (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire) Read more about Topology Joint seminar at Georgia Tech: Chris Davis (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire)
Nicholas Lindell selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar Nicholas Lindell has been selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar. Read more about Nicholas Lindell selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar
Algebraic Geometry Seminar: Leonid Monin (Toronto) “Cohomology of toric bundles and rings of conditions of horospherical varieties” Abstract: Ring of conditions is a version of intersection theory defined by De Concini and Procesi for spherical homogeneous spaces. In the case of an algebraic torus (C^*)^n, the ring of conditions has a convex geometric description as a ring generated by the volume polynomial on the space of polytopes. One can extend this description to the case of horospherical homogeneous spaces using an analogue of Bernstein-Kouchnirenko theorem for toric bundles. In my talk I will explain these results. Read more about Algebraic Geometry Seminar: Leonid Monin (Toronto) “Cohomology of toric bundles and rings of conditions of horospherical varieties”
Graduate Student Seminar: Nolan Schock (UGA) Read more about Graduate Student Seminar: Nolan Schock (UGA)
M.A.L.T. Seminar: Group Discussion on Teaching Assessment Read more about M.A.L.T. Seminar: Group Discussion on Teaching Assessment
Topology Seminar: Peter Lambert-Cole (Georgia Tech) "Bridge trisections and the Thom conjecture" Abstract: The classical degree-genus formula computes the genus of a nonsingular algebraic curve in the complex projective plane. The well-known Thom conjecture posits that this is a lower bound on the genus of smoothly embedded, oriented and connected surface in CP2. The conjecture was first proved twenty-five years ago by Kronheimer and Mrowka, using Seiberg-Witten invariants. In this talk, we will describe a new proof of the conjecture that combines contact geometry with the novel theory of bridge trisections of knotted surfaces. Read more about Topology Seminar: Peter Lambert-Cole (Georgia Tech) "Bridge trisections and the Thom conjecture"
AWM Workshop This is a workshop for graduate students of the AWM who identify as female. Contact Sarah Blackwell for more details. Read more about AWM Workshop