Silver Workshop : Complex geometry and related topics VII (Series final)

Date

2025年3月11日 (火) (All day)2025年3月13日 (木) (All day)

Location

Room123, The University of Tokyo, Math. Department.

Description

Silver Workshop : Complex geometry and related topics VII (Series final)

(List updated on December 30, 2024)

  • Organizer: N. Yui (Queen’s Univ.), K. Saito (RIMS, Kyoto), S. Hikami (OIST)
  • Local organizer: N. Kawazumi (Univ. Tokyo)
  • Support: OIST funding
  • Date: March 11-13, 2025
  • Venue: Room123, The University of Tokyo, Math. Department.

 

Silver Workshop VII (2025, March) Tentative Program

 

9:30-10:20

10:30-11:20

11:30-12:20

12:20-14:00

14:00-14:50

15:00-15:50

16:00-16:50

17:00-17:50

18:00-20:00

11th

 

*Kyoji Saito

*Sekiguchi

lunch

*Suwa

*Sakasai

*Motoko Kato

*Aleshkin

 

12th

*Noriko Yui

*Andreani Petrou

*Hikami

lunch

*Oka

*Watanabe

*Shihoko Ishii

*Fujiwara

Dinner

13th

*Takahiro Saito 

*Makiko Mase

*Milanov

lunch

 

 

 

 

 

*Confirmed talker

  • Conference dinner: March12, 2025 18:00-20:00
    Organized by S.Ishii, M.Oka , K.Watanabe  
  • Venue: Lever Son Verre (Komaba Campus)
    Registration : participation on this dinner: dead line on March 6, 2025.
    Talkers are invited to this dinner with charge free.

Title and abstract :

Kyoji Saito (RIMS Kyoto University)
Title: Semi-infinite Hodge structure for hyperbolic root systems
Abstract: We construct semi-infinite Hodge structure associated with  hyperbolic root systems of rank 2. As its consequences, we determine
(1) its associated flat structure (the Frobenius manifold structure) and 
(2) the period map associated with the primitive form, both defined on  the extended orbit space of the hyperbolic Weyl group action on a tube domain.

 

Mutsuo Oka (Tokyo University of Science)
Title:Almost non-degenerate functions and some applications
Abstract: We first introduce a class of functions "Almost Newton non-degenerate functions" which include Newton non-degenerate functions but it contains much wider class of functions.
We give a generalization of Varchenko formula for the zeta functions and then we present two applications.
 

Takuya Sakasai (The University of Tokyo)
Title: On structures of groups of Kim-Manturov

 

Makiko Mase (Tokyo Metropolitan University)
Title: On K3 surfaces admitting finite symplectic automorphisms
Abstract: We consider an algebraic K3 surface X admitting a finite automorphism group G that symplectically acts on X. It is known that the quotient space X/G contains at most simple singularities, and is birational to a K3 surface Y. Denote by L the lattice generated by all the classes of the irreducible components of the exceptional divisor in Y obtained by resolving the singularities in X/G. Despite the fact that the lattice L, which is a disjoint union of lattices of type ADE, is a sublattice of the K3  lattice, the embedding is not necessarily primitive. We post a problem to determine whether or not there exists a unique primitive sublattice of the K3 lattice that contains the lattice L. If the group G is abelian, then, V.V.Nikulin gives an affirmative answer to the problem as well as presenting the explicit primitive sublattice for each group. In case the group G is simple, U.Whitcher investigates the problem and gives the answers.
In our study, we analyse the problem in all the remaining cases. In the talk, we discuss how to attack the problem, and show how much we have sorted it out.
This is based on an on-going joint work with Kenji Hashimoto.

 

Todor Milanov (IPMU, University of Tokyo)
Title: Dubrovin conjecture and the second structure connection
Abstract: My talk will be based on my recent paper with John Alexander Cruz Morales. The theory of  Frobenius manifolds was preceded by  Saito's theory of flat structures in singularity theory. In particular, 
many constructions in singularity theory are straightforward to import in the theory of Frobenius manifolds too. In my talk, I would like first to explain how one can introduce the ingredients of twisted 
Picard--Lefschetz theory for an arbitrary semi-simple Frobenius manifold.  Our main result with Alex is a reformulation of the so-called refined Dubrovin conjecture in terms of the monodromy data for the 
second structure connection of quantum cohomology.
 

Tatsuo Suwa (Hokkaido University)
Title:Localized intersection product for maps and applications
Abstract: In his celebrated book, W. Fulton defines intersection products, in the algebraic category, using normal cones. We define the notions in combinatorial topology. In particular, the localized intersection product corresponds to the cup product in relative cohomology via the Alexander duality. This may be extended to the localized intersection product for maps.  Combined with the relative Čech-de Rham cohomology, it is effectively used in the residue theory of vector bundles and coherent sheaves. As an application, we have the functoriality of Baum-Bott residues of singular holomorphic foliations under certain conditions, which yields an answer to an existing problem. 
This includes a joint work with M. Corrêa.
References:
[1] W. Fulton, Intersection Theory, Springer, 1984.
[2] T. Suwa, Complex Analytic Geometry - From the Localization Viewpoint,
     World Scientific, 2024.
[3] M. Corrêa and T. Suwa, On functoriality of Baum-Bott residues, in preparation.
 

Andreani Petrou (OIST)
Title: Knots, links and Harer-Zagier factorisability
Abstract: The focus of this talk will be the HOMFLY-PT polynomial and its Harer-Zagier (HZ) transform, a discrete Laplace transform, which maps it into a rational function. For some special families of knots and links, generated by full twists and Jucys–Murphy braids, the latter has a simple factorised form and hence their HOMFLY-PT polynomial is fully encoded in two sets of integers, corresponding to the numerator and denominator exponents. These exponents turn out to be related to the Khovanov homology and its Euler characteristics. We conjecture that the HZ factorisability is in 1-1 correspondence with a relation between the HOMFLY-PT and Kauffman polynomials, which is proven in some specific cases. The latter is equivalent to the vanishing of the two-crosscap BPS invariants of topological strings.

All-OIST Category: 

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