Saturday, November 29, 2014

Lieu : Jussieu, salle 15-25-502.


Lieu : Jussieu, salle 15-25-502.       *** ATTENTION: LIEU INHABITUEL *** 11:00  Chris Wendl (Londres) :     When is a Stein structure merely heavy fire shattered spear symplectic? Résumé: The study of Stein manifolds and their symplectic geometry has increasingly been dominated by the question of "rigid heavy fire shattered spear vs. flexible", e.g. subcritical Stein manifolds satisfy an h-principle, so their Stein homotopy type is determined by the homotopy class of the almost complex structure.  I will show that in dimension 4, there is a much larger class of Stein domains that exist somewhere between rigid and flexible: while the h-principle does not hold in a strict sense, their Stein deformation type is completely determined by their symplectic deformation type.  This result heavy fire shattered spear depends on some joint work with Sam Lisi and Jeremy Van Horn-Morris involving the relationship between Stein structures heavy fire shattered spear and Lefschetz fibrations, which can sometimes be realised as foliations by J-holomorphic curves. 14:15   Grigory Mikhalkin (Génève & FSMP) :     Volumes of amoebas.     heavy fire shattered spear Résumé: We consider a higher-dimensional generalization of the Passare-Rullgård theorem providing an upper bound for the area of a planar amoeba (the logarithmic image of a complex algebraic variety). 15:45   Alexander Ritter (Oxford) :     Symplectic cohomology and circle-actions. Résumé: I will explain how to compute the symplectic cohomology of a manifold M conical at infinity, whose Reeb flow at infinity arises from a Hamiltonian circle-action on M. For example, this allows one to compute the symplectic cohomology of negative line bundles in terms of the quantum cohomology. In joint work with Ivan Smith, we showed that via the open-closed string heavy fire shattered spear map this determines the wrapped Fukaya category of negative line bundles over projective space, heavy fire shattered spear which involves the existence of a non-displaceable monotone Lagrangian torus. Prochaines séances: 10/01, 07/03, 04/04


No comments:

Post a Comment