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Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* $K3$ surfaces in the Enriques-Kodaira classification.
* Examples; Kummer surfaces.
* Basic properties of $K3$ surfaces; Torelli theorem and surjectivity of the period map.
* The study of automorphisms on $K3$ surfaces: basic facts, examples.
* Symplectic automorphisms of $K3$ surfaces, classification, moduli spaces.[-]

Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* ...[+]

14J10 ; 14J28 ; 14J50 ; 14C20 ; 14C22 ; 14J27 ; 14L30

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Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* $K3$ surfaces in the Enriques-Kodaira classification.
* Examples; Kummer surfaces.
* Basic properties of $K3$ surfaces; Torelli theorem and surjectivity of the period map.
* The study of automorphisms on $K3$ surfaces: basic facts, examples.
* Symplectic automorphisms of $K3$ surfaces, classification, moduli spaces.[-]

Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* ...[+]

14J10 ; 14J28 ; 14J50 ; 14C20 ; 14C22 ; 14J27 ; 14L30

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Let $f : X \to Y$ be a fibration between two projective manifolds. The Iitaka's conjecture predicts that the Kodaira dimension of $X$ is larger than the sum of the Kodaira dimension of $X$ and the Kodaira dimension of the generic fiber. We explain a proof of the Iitaka conjecture for algebraic fiber spaces over abelian varieties or projective surfaces.
It is a joint work with Mihai Paun.

14E30 ; 14K05 ; 14J10

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Viehweg and Zuo obtained several results concerning the moduli number in smooth families of polarized varieties with semi-ample canonical class over a quasiprojective base. These results led Viehweg to conjecture that the base of a family of maximal variation is of log-general type, and the conjecture has been recently proved by Campana and Paun.
From the “opposite” side, Taji proved that a smooth projective family over a special (in the sense of Campana) quasiprojective base is isotrivial.
We extend Taji's theorem to quasismooth families, that is, families of leaves of compact foliations without singularities. This is a joint work with F. Campana[-]

Viehweg and Zuo obtained several results concerning the moduli number in smooth families of polarized varieties with semi-ample canonical class over a quasiprojective base. These results led Viehweg to conjecture that the base of a family of maximal variation is of log-general type, and the conjecture has been recently proved by Campana and Paun.
From the “opposite” side, Taji proved that a smooth projective family over a special (in the sense ...[+]

32Q10 ; 14D22 ; 14J10 ; 14Dxx ; 14Exx ; 32J27 ; 32S65

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The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a particle is trapped.

I will give an introduction to Poisson manifolds in the context of complex analytic/algebraic geometry, with a particular focus on the geometry of the associated foliation. Starting from basic definitions and constructions, we will see many examples, leading to some discussion of recent progress towards the classification of Poisson brackets on Fano manifolds of small dimension, such as projective space.[-]

The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a ...[+]

53D17 ; 37F75 ; 14J10

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The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a particle is trapped.

I will give an introduction to Poisson manifolds in the context of complex analytic/algebraic geometry, with a particular focus on the geometry of the associated foliation. Starting from basic definitions and constructions, we will see many examples, leading to some discussion of recent progress towards the classification of Poisson brackets on Fano manifolds of small dimension, such as projective space.[-]

The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a ...[+]

37F75 ; 53D17 ; 14J10

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The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a particle is trapped.

I will give an introduction to Poisson manifolds in the context of complex analytic/algebraic geometry, with a particular focus on the geometry of the associated foliation. Starting from basic definitions and constructions, we will see many examples, leading to some discussion of recent progress towards the classification of Poisson brackets on Fano manifolds of small dimension, such as projective space.[-]

The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a ...[+]

37F75 ; 53D17 ; 14J10

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Déposez votre fichier ici pour le déplacer vers cet enregistrement.

The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a particle is trapped.

I will give an introduction to Poisson manifolds in the context of complex analytic/algebraic geometry, with a particular focus on the geometry of the associated foliation. Starting from basic definitions and constructions, we will see many examples, leading to some discussion of recent progress towards the classification of Poisson brackets on Fano manifolds of small dimension, such as projective space.[-]

The notion of a Poisson manifold originated in mathematical physics, where it is used to describe the equations of motion of classical mechanical systems, but it is nowadays connected with many different parts of mathematics. A key feature of any Poisson manifold is that it carries a canonical foliation by even-dimensional submanifolds, called its symplectic leaves. They correspond physically to regions in phase space where the motion of a ...[+]

14J10 ; 37F75 ; 53D17

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hyperelliptic curves - Belyi functions - absolute Galois group - Belyi polynomials - marked varieties - moduli spaces

11R32 ; 14J10 ; 14J29 ; 14Mxx

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Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* $K3$ surfaces in the Enriques-Kodaira classification.
* Examples; Kummer surfaces.
* Basic properties of $K3$ surfaces; Torelli theorem and surjectivity of the period map.
* The study of automorphisms on $K3$ surfaces: basic facts, examples.
* Symplectic automorphisms of $K3$ surfaces, classification, moduli spaces.[-]

Aim of the lecture is to give an introduction to $K3$ surfaces, that are special algebraic surfaces with an extremely rich geometry. The most easy example of such a surface is the Fermat quartic in complex three-dimensional space.
The name $K3$ was given by André Weil in 1958 in honour of the three remarkable mathematicians: Kummer, Kähler and Kodaira and of the beautiful K2 mountain at Cachemire.
The topics of the lecture are the following:

* ...[+]

14J10 ; 14J28 ; 14J50 ; 14C20 ; 14C22 ; 14J27 ; 14L30

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Documents 14J10 15 résultats

Topics on $K3$ surfaces - Lecture 4: Nèron-Severi group and automorphisms - Sarti, Alessandra (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Topics on $K3$ surfaces - Lecture 5: Finite automorphism groups - Sarti, Alessandra (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Kodaira dimension of algebraic fiber spaces over abelian varieties or projective surfaces - Cao, Junyan (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

​​​Isotriviality for families given by regular foliations - Amerik, Ekaterina (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Holomorphic Poisson structures - lecture 1 - Pym, Brent (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Holomorphic Poisson structures - lecture 2 - Pym, Brent (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Holomorphic Poisson structures - lecture 3 - Pym, Brent (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Holomorphic Poisson structures - lecture 4 - Pym, Brent (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Faithful actions of Gal($\mathbb{\bar{Q} /Q}$) and change of fundamental group - Bauer, Ingrid C. (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM Nouveau

Topics on $K3$ surfaces - Lecture 1: $K3$ surfaces in the Enriques Kodaira classification and examples - Sarti, Alessandra (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau

Isotriviality for families given by regular foliations - Amerik, Ekaterina (Auteur de la Conférence) | CIRM H Nouveau