Topology Joint Seminar at Georgia Tech: Lisa Piccirillo (The University of Texas at Austin) Read more about Topology Joint Seminar at Georgia Tech: Lisa Piccirillo (The University of Texas at Austin)
Topology Joint seminar at Georgia Tech: Chris Davis (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire) Read more about Topology Joint seminar at Georgia Tech: Chris Davis (University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire)
Nicholas Lindell selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar Nicholas Lindell has been selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar. Read more about Nicholas Lindell selected as a 2019 Presidential Award of Excellence Scholar
Algebraic Geometry Seminar: Leonid Monin (Toronto) “Cohomology of toric bundles and rings of conditions of horospherical varieties” Abstract: Ring of conditions is a version of intersection theory defined by De Concini and Procesi for spherical homogeneous spaces. In the case of an algebraic torus (C^*)^n, the ring of conditions has a convex geometric description as a ring generated by the volume polynomial on the space of polytopes. One can extend this description to the case of horospherical homogeneous spaces using an analogue of Bernstein-Kouchnirenko theorem for toric bundles. In my talk I will explain these results. Read more about Algebraic Geometry Seminar: Leonid Monin (Toronto) “Cohomology of toric bundles and rings of conditions of horospherical varieties”
Graduate Student Seminar: Nolan Schock (UGA) Read more about Graduate Student Seminar: Nolan Schock (UGA)
M.A.L.T. Seminar: Group Discussion on Teaching Assessment Read more about M.A.L.T. Seminar: Group Discussion on Teaching Assessment
Topology Seminar: Peter Lambert-Cole (Georgia Tech) "Bridge trisections and the Thom conjecture" Abstract: The classical degree-genus formula computes the genus of a nonsingular algebraic curve in the complex projective plane. The well-known Thom conjecture posits that this is a lower bound on the genus of smoothly embedded, oriented and connected surface in CP2. The conjecture was first proved twenty-five years ago by Kronheimer and Mrowka, using Seiberg-Witten invariants. In this talk, we will describe a new proof of the conjecture that combines contact geometry with the novel theory of bridge trisections of knotted surfaces. Read more about Topology Seminar: Peter Lambert-Cole (Georgia Tech) "Bridge trisections and the Thom conjecture"
AWM Workshop This is a workshop for graduate students of the AWM who identify as female. Contact Sarah Blackwell for more details. Read more about AWM Workshop
Graduate Topology Seminar, Terrin Warren (UGA) Title of talk: An introduction to contact geometry. We'll be discussing basic notions and the relevance of contact geometry to low-dimensional topology. Read more about Graduate Topology Seminar, Terrin Warren (UGA)