Topic of the mini-school
In the past few years, people working on the analytic side of algebraic
geometry have obtained two important new results:
the existence of canonical singular hermitian metrics on pushforwards of
relative pluricanonical bundles (Berndtsson, Păun, Takayama, and others); and a
version of the Ohsawa-Takegoshi extension theorem with sharp estimates
(Błocki, Guan-Zhou). One nice application is the proof of Iitaka's
conjecture – which relates the Kodaira dimension of an algebraic fiber
space to that of the base and the fiber – over abelian varieties and over surfaces.
Aimed at graduate students and postdocs in geometry, the
mini-school will present an introduction to this circle of ideas. No previous exposure to the topics will be presupposed.
Registration and poster
Please click here to register (deadline April 10).
A copy of the poster can be downloaded here.
Schedule
The first three lectures will take place at Math Tower, room S-240 (in the basement).
10.00-11.15 | Introduction to singular Hermitian metrics | Dror Varolin (Stony Brook) |
11.15-11.45 | Coffee break |
11.45-1.00 | Properties of direct images of pluricanonical sheaves
| Christian Schnell (Stony Brook) |
1.00-2.30 | Lunch |
2.30-3.30 | Singular metrics and direct images
| Mihai Paun (U Illinois, Chicago) |
3.30-4.30 | Coffee break/AGNES welcome reception |
4.30-6.00 | Singular Hermitian metrics and positivity of direct images of pluricanonical bundles This is also the first talk of AGNES, and will take place in SCGP Auditorium
| Mihai Paun (U Illinois, Chicago) |
How to get here
Directions to Stony Brook and
the location
of Mathematics department.
If you are driving, please park in a faculty/staff lot, and obtain a
visitor permit from the registration desk inside Simons Center.
LIRR train schedule. We recommend the train departing Penn Station at 7.49 am,
with a connection at Jamaica at 8.18am, arriving at Stony Brook at 9.43am.
Reimbursements
Lunch and coffee will be provided and we will defray modest travel costs (trains or carpooling) for non-local participants.
To help us process reimbursement,
please pool your expenses by asking one person in a group to buy round-trip tickets for everybody, and give us one
receipt for reimbursement (with the names of the others), etc.
The lunch and coffee will be subsidized for local participants.
Organized by
Samuel Grushevsky and
Christian Schnell.
Supported by the NSF and Stony Brook Algebraic Geometry Fund