Applications
of the model theory of fields with operators
17
June – 20 June 2019, School
of Mathematics, University of
Manchester, UK
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Registration
Speakers/Participants Programme/Abstracts Location
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
---------- Click on SLIDES to find the slides of some of the talks
presented at the workshop
--------------
Over the years, and more remarkably
in the last two decades, the model theory of fields equipped with distinguished
operators (e.g., derivations, automorphisms,
exponentials and more generally analytic/pfaffian
functions) has demonstrated its far-reaching applications to various areas of
Mathematics, such as number theory, diophantine
geometry, and algebraic/analytic geometry. The combination of tools from
geometric stability and o-minimality (branches of
model theory that abstract algebraic and topological properties of fields) has
produced remarkable results in "counting points and bounding height
problems" and also proofs of ÒAx-Lindemann-Weierstrass type results with derivatives " (using
differential Galois theory).
The meeting will bring together (to
share new ideas and stimulate research collaborations) the diverse groups of
researchers working on applications of the model theory of fields to complex
exponentiation, real-analytic geometry, number theory, and the study of algebraic
differential/difference equations. Early career researchers and students will
be exposed to state-of-the-art research and will be invited to discuss/share
their ideas.
The main scientific topics of the event will be (but are not restricted
to):
1)
analytic o-minimal
expansions of the reals,
2)
complex exponentiation,
3)
differential-exponential
polynomial rings,
4)
Ax-Lindemann
theorems with derivatives,
5)
model-theoretic properties
of algebraic-differential equations,
6)
differential/difference
Galois theory and its cohomologies.
SCAM WARNING: Please note that no party, including the
hotels listed in the Location link, has been authorized to contact the
participants to facilitate booking. Accordingly, treat any offer of such as a scam.
If you are contacted by email or telephone with such an offer, do not engage in
communication and report each incident to your IT department.
NOTE: All talks will
take place in Frank Adams Room #1.212 located in the first floor (not ground
floor) of the Alan Turing building (School of Maths).
Coffee breaks will be in the kitchen/lounge area next to Frank Adams Room.
Queries and further details
contact omar.sanchez@manchester.ac.uk
Organizers: Gareth Jones, Omar Le—n S‡nchez and Marcus Tressl.
The meeting
is supported by the School of Mathematics of the University of Manchester, the
Dame Kathleen Ollerenshaw Trust, and the Heilbronn
Institute for Mathematical Research.