Location: Room MA B1 524 (Sometimes Zoom)
Program
Date | Time | Place | Title | Speaker |
---|---|---|---|---|
20.02.2024 | 14:00 CET | MA B1 524 | Computing motivic homotopy types of families of hypersurfaces with polyhedral products | William Hornslien, NTNU |
27.02.2024 | 14:00 CET | MA B1 524 | Lie coalgebraic dual of a group, Milnor invariants, and linking of letters | Dev Sinha, University of Oregon (Zoom). |
05.03.2024 | No seminar. | No seminar. | ||
12.03.2024 | No seminar. |
No seminar. |
||
19.03.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 | Differentiable rigidity for embeddings: Haefliger’s examples | Jean-Claude Hausmann, Université de Genève |
26.03.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 |
Regularity for E1 rings, schemes, and general triangulated categories, with new obstruction results on bounded t-structures
|
Ruradip Biswas, Univrsity of Warwick |
02.04.2024 | No seminar. | No seminar. | ||
09.04.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 | Higher parametrized semiadditivity | Sil Linskens, University of Bonn |
16.04.2024 | 16:00 CET (Different !) | CM 517 |
Traces of dualizable categories and functoriality of the Becker-Gottlieb transfers |
Marco Volpe, University of Toronto (Zoom). |
23.04.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 |
Perfection and homotopy type |
Benjamin Antieau, Northwestern University (Zoom). |
30.04.2024 |
No seminar. |
No seminar. |
||
7.05.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 |
Hermitian K-groups and motives |
Paul Arne Oestvaer, University of Milan |
14.05.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 | A counterexample to the nonconnective theorem of the heart | Vladimir Soslino, University of Regensburg |
21.05.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 | Posets of Modalities in Higher Topoi | Eric Finster, University of Birmingham |
28.05.2024 | 14:00 CET | CM 517 | Grothendieck lax construction | Felix Loubaton, MPIM |
4.06.2024 |
14:00 CET | CM 517 |
The infinitesimal tangle hypothesis
|
Joost Nuiten, Université de Toulouse |
11.06.2024 |
14:00 CET | CM 517 | The root functor | Francesca Pratali, Université Paris XIII |
18.06.2024 |
14:00 CET | CM 517 | Models for configuration spaces via obstruction theory | Thomas Willwacher, ETH |
25.06.2024 |
14:00 CET | CM517 | A simple proof of the Mumford conjecture | Dan Petersen, University of Stockholm |
Abstracts:
William Hornslien
Computing motivic homotopy types of families of hypersurfaces with polyhedral products
Polyhedral products are certain natural subspaces of products of CW complexes constructed from the combinatorial information of a simplicial complex. They play an important role in fields such as: toric varieties, homotopy theory, algebraic combinatorics, and robotics. Motivic homotopy theory is a homotopy theory for smooth algebraic varieties. Given a polynomial, it is in general not an easy task to figure out the homotopy type of the associated algebraic hypersurface. In this talk we will study a family of hypersurfaces by modeling them as polyhedral products. To do this, we generalize polyhedral products to an oo-categorical setting and prove some general results before applying them to our motivic problem.
Dev Sinha
Lie coalgebraic dual of a group, Milnor invariants, and linking of letters
(joint with Nir Gadish, Aydin Ozbek and Ben Walter) Consider two homomorphisms f, g from a free group to the rational numbers. One can then define a homomorphism {f}g on the commutator subgroup of the free group by {f}g ( [v,w] ) = f(v) g(w) – f(w) g(v). This generalizes to the notion of Lie coalgebraic dual of a group, a framework for all groups which encompasses Magnus expansion and Fox derivatives for free groups. The universal Lie coalgebraic dual of a group pairs with the lower central series Lie algebra, giving a complete set of functionals over the rational numbers for any group and a perfect duality in the finitely generated setting.
Jean-Claude Hausmann
Differentiable rigidity for embeddings: Haefliger’s examples
Traces of dualizable categories and functoriality of the Becker-Gottlieb transfers
For any fiber bundle with compact smooth manifold fiber X ⟶ Y, Becker and Gottlieb have defined a “wrong way” map S[Y] ⟶ S[X] at the level of homology with coefficients in the sphere spectrum. Later on, these wrong way maps have been defined more generally for continuous functions whose homotopy fibers are finitely dominated, and have been since referred to as the Becker-Gottlieb transfers. It has been a long standing open question whether these transfers behave well under composition, i.e. if they can be used to equip homology with a contravariant functoriality.
In this talk, we will approach the transfers from the perspective of sheaf theory. We will recall the notion of a locally contractible geometric morphism, and then define a Becker-Gottlieb transfer associated to any proper, locally contractible map between locally contractible and locally compact Hausdorff spaces. We will then use techniques coming from recent work of Efimov on localizing invariants and dualizable stable infinity-categories to construct fully functorial “categorified transfers”. Functoriality of the Becker-Gottlieb transfers is then obtained by applying topological Hochschild homology to the categorified transfers.
If time permits, we will also explain how one can use similar methods to extend the Dwyer-Weiss-Williams index theorem for compact topological manifolds fiber bundles to proper locally contractible maps. In particular, this shows that the homotopy fibers of a proper locally contractible map are homotopy equivalent to finite CW-complexes. Therefore, it is still unclear whether functoriality of the transfers associated to maps with finitely dominated homotopy fibers holds.
This is a joint work with Maxime Ramzi and Sebastian Wolf.
Benjamin Antieau
Perfection and homotopy type
I will discuss the role of perfection in classifying homotopy types by their integral cohomology, building on work of Sullivan, Kriz, Mandell, and Yuan. The main idea involves binomial rings, which in the p-complete case are delta-rings for which the associated Frobenius endomorphism is the identity. This idea has been discovered independently by Horel and by Kubrak—Shuklin—Zakharov.
Let C be a stable infinity-category equipped with a bounded t-structure with the heart denoted by A. Antieau, Gepner, and Heller conjectured that the map of nonconnective K-theory spectra K(A) —-> K(C) is always an equivalence. Barwick’s theorem of the heart implies that this map is an equivalence on connective covers, and both sides are known to be connective if A is a noetherian abelian category.
To any spectrum M we functorially assign a stable infinity-category C_M such that the spectrum K(C_M) is equivalent to M.
Using this result and some basic chromatic homotopy theory, we construct a counterexample to the conjecture above.
Eric Finster
Models for configuration spaces via obstruction theory
For M a parallelized n-manifold, the configuration spaces FM_M(r) can be given the structure of a right E_n-module. Through rational homotopy theory, this then gives rise to a right comodule over the Hopf cooperad H^\bullet(E_n). I will show how to classify all H^\bullet(E_n)-comodules of “configuration space type”.
A simple proof of the Mumford conjecture
Andrea Bianchi recently gave a new proof of Mumford’s conjecture on the stable rational cohomology of the moduli space of curves (first proven by Madsen and Weiss). I will explain a streamlined and simplified version of Bianchi’s argument. (Joint with Ronno Das)