Topic TBD
RLM 6.104
Crystal bases, Hecke algebras and equivalences of categories
Catharina Stroppel (University of Bonn)
Monday September 22nd, 2008
This lecture is presented as a joint event of GRASP and the
Distinguished Women
in Mathematics Lecture Series
Topology in two dimensions and Frobenius
algebras
Kevin Costello (Northwestern University)
September 5 2007
Lectures on the Geometric Langlands Program
David Ben-Zvi (University
of Texas at Austin)
London Mathematical Society
2007 Invited Lecture
Series.
Derived
Categories in Algebraic Geometry
Tom Bridgeland (University of Sheffield)
March 29, 2007
Mutations
for Quivers and Their Representations
Andrei Zelevinsky (Northeastern University)
March 23, 2007
The Physics of
Knot Homologies
Sergei Gukov (University of California Santa Barbara)
December 13, 2006
Geometry
and Quivers
Nick Proudfoot (University of Texas at Austin)
April 19, 2006
Noncommutative
Projective Geometry
Toby Stafford (University of Michigan)
March 1, 2006
Canonical
bases for representations
Joel Kamnitzer (MIT)
January 25, 2006
Lagrangian
Floer Theory
Chris Woodward (Rutgers University)
December 7, 2005
Introduction
to Geometric Representation Theory, Part 1
David Ben-Zvi (University of Texas at Austin)
October 26, 2005
Bezout's
theorem and nonabelian homological algebra
Jacob Lurie (Harvard University)
September 7, 2005
Relativistic
Mathematics
Daniel Biss (University of Chicago)
March 31, 2005
Quivers
and Lattices
Kevin McGerty (University of Chicago)
March 1, 2005
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GRASP is a new lecture series at the University of Texas at Austin, which is aimed at bringing some of the fundamental concepts and big picture of the GRASP areas to a wider audience (the intended target audience are beginning graduate students). These lectures will be digitally recorded and disseminated by streaming video, audio, and lecture notes through this website, with the goal of establishing an electronic resource for students (and others) wishing to be introduced to the GRASP subject areas. (The plan is for the website to also contain links to survey articles, scanned notes, and other helpful information.) The speakers are selected based in part on their ability to communicate fundamental ideas at a basic level to a broad audience.
The GRASP lecture program is being developed in coordination with the Division of Instructional Innovation and Assessment (DIIA) at the University of Texas at Austin. Special thanks to Mike DeLeon for videotaping and editing the lectures. Thanks also to Coco Kishi and Egan Jones for the web page and banner design. GRASP is partially supported by NSF grant DMS-0449830 (CAREER).
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