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  1. Home
  2. AboutToggle About Dropdown
    • CCMS Executive Committee
    • CCMS Background
    • Operation of CCMS
    • Service and Diversity Activities
    • Areas of Concentration
  3. Calendar
  4. CurriculaToggle Curricula Dropdown
    • Math Classes
    • Math Faculty
  5. GEMS
  6. Giving
  7. Contact
12 events found.

Lenny Fukshansky

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Events from this organizer

Today
  • November 2023

  • Tue 28

    What can chicken nuggets tell us about symmetric functions, positive polynomials, random norms, and AF algebras? (Stephan Garcia, Pomona)

    November 28, 2023 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Roberts North 102, CMC

    A simple question about chicken nuggets connects everything from analysis and combinatorics to probability theory and computer-aided design.  With tools from complex, harmonic, and functional analysis, probability theory, algebraic combinatorics, and spline theory, we answer many asymptotic questions about factorization lengths in numerical semigroups.  Our results yield uncannily accurate predictions, along with unexpected results about […]

  • December 2023

  • Tue 5

    Skein algebra of a punctured surface (Helen Wong, CMC)

    December 5, 2023 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Roberts North 102, CMC

    The Kauffman bracket skein algebra of a surface is at once related to quantum topology and to hyperbolic geometry. In this talk, we consider a generalization of the skein algebra due to Roger and Yang for surfaces with punctures. In joint work with Han-Bom Moon, we show that the generalized skein algebra is a quantization […]

  • January 2024

  • Tue 23

    Using quantum statistical mechanical systems to study real quadratic fields (Jane Panangaden, Pitzer College)

    January 23, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    The original Bost-Connes system was constructed in 1990 and is a QSM system with deep connections to the field of rationals. In particular, its partition function is the Riemann-zeta function and its ground states evaluated on certain arithmetic objects yield generators of the maximal Abelian extension of the rationals. In this talk we describe the […]

  • February 2024

  • Tue 13

    Quiver categorification of quandle invariants (Sam Nelson, CMC)

    February 13, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    Quiver structures are naturally associated to subsets of the endomorphism sets of quandles and other knot-coloring structures, providing a natural form of categorification of homset invariants and their enhancements. In […]

  • Tue 20

    Point-counting and topology of algebraic varieties (Siddarth Kannan, UCLA)

    February 20, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    A projective algebraic variety X is the zero locus of a collection of homogeneous polynomials, in projective space. When the polynomials have integer coefficients, we can think of the k-valued […]

  • Tue 27

    The restricted variable Kakeya problem (Pete Clark, University of Georgia)

    February 27, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    For a finite field F_q, a subset of F_q^N is a Kakeya set if it contains a line in every direction (i.e., a coset of every one-dimensional linear subspace).  The finite […]

  • March 2024

  • Tue 5

    Homological mirror symmetry, curve counting, and a classical example: 27 lines on a nonsingular cubic surface (Reggie Anderson, CMC)

    March 5, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    Though mirror symmetry requires much technical background, it gained traction in the mathematical community when physicists Candelas-de la Ossa-Green-Parkes discovered enumerative invariants counting the number of rational degree d curves […]

  • Tue 19

    Almost-prime times in horospherical flows (Taylor McAdam, Pomona)

    March 19, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    There is a rich connection between homogeneous dynamics and number theory.  Often in such applications it is desirable for dynamical results to be effective (i.e. the rates of convergence for […]

  • Tue 26

    Sublattices and subrings of Z^n and random finite abelian groups (Nathan Kaplan, UC Irvine)

    March 26, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    How many sublattices of Zn have index at most X?  If we choose such a lattice L at random, what is the probability that Zn/L is cyclic?  What is the probability that its […]

  • April 2024

  • Tue 2

    Well-rounded lattices and security: what we (don’t) know (Camilla Hollanti, Aalto University, Finland)

    April 2, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    I will give a brief introduction to well-rounded lattices and to their utility in wireless communications and post-quantum security. We will see how the lattice theta series naturally arises in these contexts and discuss its connections to well-rounded lattices. The talk is based on joint work with Laia Amoros, Amaro Barreal, Taoufiq Damir, Oliver Gnilke, […]

  • Tue 9

    Building TOWARD Geometry: Truncated Octahedra work as Rhombic Dodecahedra (Peter Kagey, HMC)

    April 9, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    In late March, students, staff, and faculty were invited to help collaboratively build a large-scale geometric sculpture on the campus of Harvey Mudd College, demonstrating a relationship between truncated octahedra […]

  • Tue 16

    Primitive elements in number fields and Diophantine avoidance (Lenny Fukshansky, CMC)

    April 16, 2024 @ 12:15 pm - 1:10 pm
    Estella 2099

    The famous primitive element theorem states that every number field K is of the form Q(a) for some element a in K, called a primitive element. In fact, it is clear from the proof of this theorem that not only there are infinitely many such primitive elements in K, but in fact most elements in […]

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