Abstract: The Shapley value is a ubiquitous framework for attribution in machine learning, encompassing feature importance, data valuation, and causal inference. However, its exact computation is generally intractable, necessitating efficient […]
Hecke algebras play a central role in both number theory and representation theory. While some Hecke algebras have explicit descriptions in terms of generators and relations, others are understood through […]
No lecture today. Quantitative and Computing Lab (QCL) Math Club Pi Day celebration at Claremont McKenna College at Kravis Lower Court from 11am to 12:30pm.
Abstract: This talk presents a regularity criterion for the three-dimensional Navier–Stokes equations based on finitely many observations of the flow. Motivated by data assimilation, we study a nudging algorithm that […]
A key problem in computer proofs based on solutions from copositive optimization, is checking whether or not a given quadratic form is completely positive or not. In this talk we describe […]
Abstract: We study metrics on completely positive maps, and in particular on quantum channels, induced by seminorms from noncommutative geometry. Using an infinite-dimensional analogue of the Choi–Jamiołkowski correspondence, we construct such metrics and show that, under suitable assumptions, they satisfy stability and chaining. I will present the main ideas and explain how spectral triples and […]
Abstract: In this talk, we will describe a well/ill-posedness result for the 2D incompressible Euler equations. We investigate solutions in a setting logarithmically smoother than previously done, in a hope to identify the key dynamics leading to a breakdown of regularity in 2D fluid flow. When order of the logarithmic derivative is sufficiently large one […]
A low autocorrelation binary sequence of length $\ell$ is an $\ell$-tuple of $+1$s and $-1$s that does not strongly resemble any translate of itself. Such sequences are used in communications […]
Abstract: An isometry between two normed vector spaces is a linear map that preserves the norm (i.e., the length of each output agrees with the length of its input). For the classical $p$-norms, isometries have a very concrete description when $p\neq 2$: they are given by signed permutations of the coordinates. In this talk, I […]
CCMS Colloquium invites you to a talk by Puttipong Pongtanapaisan (Pitzer) Title: Derivatives and the Shape of Graphs Abstract: Reading the title of this talk, perhaps you think you are going to hear about Calculus I. I stole the title from a section of Stewart’s popular calculus book. But actually, I am going to talk […]
