Overview
The program will start in January with an intensive introductory
course on algebraic groups, see below for more details. The introductory
course will be followed by two concentration periods:
I. Applications of torsors to infinite dimensional Lie theory;
II. Torsors, motives and cohomological invariants aligned with the main
themes of the program. Each period will feature several mini-courses
and lecture series aimed at young researchers and students. At the end
of each period we plan to have a mini-workshop with more specialized
talks.
We plan to organize two seminar series, one more traditional with invited
speakers (established researchers and postdocs) and a second one in
the form of learning seminars aimed at graduate students and young researchers.
At the end of the program (June 9-15, 2013) we plan to have a conference
summarizing the activity of the semester.
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Intensive introductory
course on algebraic groups
Starting January 14-February
2013
Graduate course on Algebraic Groups over arbitrary
fields
(Vladimir Chernousov and Nikita Semenov)
Concentration
Periods
I.
February
- March, 2013
Applications of torsors to infinite dimensional Lie theory
(organized by V. Chernousov, E. Neher and
A. Pianzola)
Courses
Starting January 8, 2013 --
Graduate course on Affine and Extended Affine Lie Algebras (E.
Neher)
Starting January 10, 2013 --
Graduate Course: Algebraic and Geometric Theory of
Quadratic Forms (N. Karpenko)
March 4-22 and April 8-26, 2013 --
Graduate Course on Reductive Group Schemes
(P. Gille)
Working Seminars on Cohomological Invariants
Wednesday 1:30 p.m Starting Feb. 13(Stewart Library)
Contact: Vladimir Chernousov (Alberta)
Workshop on Geometrid Methods
in Lie Theory, March 18-29, 2013
II.
April-June,
2013
Torsors, motives and cohomological
invariants
(organized by V. Chernousov, A. Merkurjev and K. Zainoulline)
May 1-17, 2013
Spring School and
Workshop on Torsors, Motives and Cohomological Invariants
May 1-7
Mini-Course 4: Exceptional isomorphisms,
triality, and applications to central simple algebras with involution
(Anne Quéguiner-Mathieu)
May 6-10
Mini-Course
5: Introduction to Chow groups and Chow motives (Stefan Gille)
May 13-17
Mini-Course
6: Local-global principles in the theory of linear algebraic groups
(Julia Hartmann)
May 6-10
Mini-Course
7: Motives and algebraic cycles on twisted flag varieties (Kirill Zainoulline)
May 13-17
Mini-Course
8: An introduction to the theory of essential dimension. (Zinovy Reichstein)
Working Seminars
Wednesday 1:30 p.m (Stewart Library)
Contact: K. Zainoulline
Mini lecture series
During the mini-courses, we plan to have several lecture series (2 lectures
each) on various topics in the direction of the program aimed at post-docs
and researchers:
- Cohomological invariants for exceptional groups by S. Garibaldi
- Patching and a local-global principle by D. Krashen
- Torsors over a general base by B. Calmes
June 10-14, 2013
Conference
on Torsors, Nonassociative Algebras and Cohomological Invariants
Summarizing the activity of the semester.
Coxeter Lectures
May 21-23, 2013 at 3:30 p.m.
Raman Parimala, Emory University
Distinguished Lectures
May 28-30, 2013 at 3:30 p.m.
Jean-Pierre Serre, Collège de
France
Seminars
Seminars are important occasions for participants and short-term visitors
to meet and exchange ideas. There will be two types of seminars, a more
traditional seminar for established researchers and a second one for young
researchers and participating students.
The first seminar series will feature short-term visitors and participating
postdoctoral fellows and will present finished research. Program
Postdoctoral Seminars
The second seminar will be rather informal. Its aim is to provide young
researchers a forum to discuss their ongoing research, or to learn together
some more advanced topics.
Postdoctoral Fellows
The
Thematic Program on Torsors, Nonassociative Algebras
and Cohomological Invariants is pleased
to welcome the following Postdoctoral Fellows to the Program
Fields Postdoctoral Fellows |
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Jeremy Jacobson, PhD (Louisiana State University 2012)
Ting-Yu Lee, PhD (Universite Paris 6, 2012)
Anastasia Stavrova, PhD (St. Petersburg State University, 2009) |
Wanshun Wong, PhD (UCLA. 2012)
Changlong Zhong, PhD (University of Southern California, 2011) |
Program Visitors
All scientific events are open to the mathematical sciences community. Additional
support may be available to support junior US visitors to this program. Fields
scientific programs are devoted to research in the mathematical sciences,
and enhanced graduate and post-doctoral training opportunities. Part of the
mandate of the Institute is to broaden and enlarge the community, and to encourage
the participation of women and members of visible minority groups in our scientific
programs.
For additional information contact thematic(PUT_AT_SIGN_HERE)fields.utoronto.ca
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