Friday at 12pm in Math Tower 4-130
Friday at 12pm in Math Tower 4-130
Two space is special as evidenced by the theory of one complex variable and Riemann surfaces.
Three space is special because our physical reality including biology takes place there. In three dimensions mathematical mysteries related to geometry, analysis and mathematical physics are more abundant.
Like 3D fluid motion, non-perturbative quantum field theory and quantum gravity.
Might these mysteries be also studied using a combinatorial understanding of why three space is special for chemistry, biology and physics?
This question will be pursued in the class using notions from combinatorial topology together with the idea that combinatorics used as in coin-flipping guided walks lead naturally into measure theory and probability theory.
News story here: Three More SBU Professors Earn NSF CAREER Awards
More information on the National Science Foundation CAREER Award
More information on Professor Theodore Drivas
For their awards from the International Congress of Basic Science!
Paul Frigge
August 11, 12:00pm
Math Tower 5-127
August 11, 12:00pm
Math Tower 5-127
Timothy Alland
July 21, 2:30pm
Math Tower 5-127
July 21, 2:30pm
Math Tower 5-127
Shamuel Auyeung
July 12, 11:00am
Math Tower 5-127
July 12, 11:00am
Math Tower 5-127
The Simons Center Gallery
April 12 - June 2, 2023
Curated by Lorraine Walsh
April 12 - June 2, 2023
Curated by Lorraine Walsh
Thesis Defense: Loop spaces, cyclic homology, and the A-infinity algebra of a Lagrangian submanifold
Yi Wang
May 10th, 2:00pm
Math Tower, Room P-131
May 10th, 2:00pm
Math Tower, Room P-131