The Mathematics Department holds regular seminars on a variety of topics. Please see below for further details.

Seminars

Seminar Meeting Details Title & Abstract
Differential Equations Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 111
group
TBA

TBA

Speaker: Kiril Datchev (Purdue)
Differential Equations Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 111
group
TBA

TBA

Speaker: Jeremey Marzuola (UNC)
Algebra Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 110
group
TBA
Speaker: Takumi Murayama, Purdue University
Algebra Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 110
group
Cohomological Support Varieties Under Local Homomorphisms

Given a finitely generated module \(M\) over a noetherian local ring \(R\), one may assign to it a conical affine variety, called the cohomological support variety of \(M\) over \(R\). This theory was first developed by Luchezar Avramov for local complete intersection rings in 1989, and by the work of many has recently been extended to encompass all commutative noetherian local rings. Geometric properties of this variety encode important homological information about \(M\) as well as \(R\). In this talk I will discuss what cohomological support varieties are, why they are useful, and some recent work on how they behave when restricting along a local homomorphism.

Speaker: Ryan Watson, University of Nebraska Lincoln
Algebra Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 110 (note non-standard day)
TBA

Note the non-standard day

Speaker: Karl Schwede, University of Utah
Differential Equations Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 111
group
TBA
Speaker: Abba Ramadan (University of Alabama)
Differential Equations Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 111
group
TBA
Speaker: Abba Ramadan (University of Alabama)
Algebra Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 110
TBA
Speaker: Christopher Wong, University of Kansas
Differential Equations Seminar
event
-
place
MSB 111
group
Desingularization of nondegenerate rotating vortex patches

We analyze the space of steady rotating solutions to the two-dimensional incompressible Euler equations nearby vortex patch solutions satisfying a nondegeneracy condition. We address the question of desingularization and prove that such vortex patch states are the limit of rotating Euler solutions that are smooth to infinite order, have compact vorticity support, and respect dihedral symmetry. Our nondegeneracy condition is proved to be satisfied by Kirchhoff ellipses and along the local bifurcation curves emanating from the Rankine vortex. The construction, that is based on a local stream function formulation in a tubular neighborhood of the patch boundary, is a synthesis of analysis on thin domains, nonlinear a priori estimates, and Newton's method. Our techniques additionally allow us to construct nearby exotic families of singular rotating vortex patch-like solutions. This is joint work with Razvan-Octavian Radu.

Speaker: Noah Stevenson (Princeton)
Algebra Seminar
event
-
place
110 Math Science. Bldg.
Equivalence of Curve Singularities and Singularity degree

This talk is about joint work with I. Swanson.

\medbreak

A longstanding question in algebraic geometry is the classification of  reduced and 
irreducible local complete one--dimensional domains $R$ over an algebraically closed 
field $k$. It is known that such a ring is completely determined once it is known up 
to a "sufficiently high" power of its maximal ideal, where this sufficiently 
high power depends on the singularity degree $\delta$ of the ring.

In this talk we show that two curve singularities $(R, \mathfrak m)$ and $(R', \mathfrak m')$ 
are already isomorphic if there exists an isomorphishm 
$\varphi: R/ \mathfrak m^{j+1} \longrightarrow R'/ {\mathfrak m'}^{j+1}$ of 
$k$--algebras for some $j \geq 2 \delta +1$, and that the isomorphism may be chosen to agree with $\varphi 
\pmod{\mathfrak m^{j-2 \delta+1}}$. This strengthens a result of Hironaka, who obtained the
bound $3 \delta + 1$. 

Speaker: Reinhold Huebl, Purdue University