―A satellite conference of the virtual ICM 2022
Organizing Committee
Co-chairs
- Hung Yean Loke (National University of Singapore)
- Tomasz Przebinda (The University of Oklahoma)
- Angela Pasquale (Université de Lorraine)
- Binyong Sun (Chinese Academy of Sciences)
Contact Information
General Enquiries: ims-enquiry(AT)nus.edu.sg
Scientific Aspects Enquiries: matlhy(AT)nus.edu.sg
Overview
This workshop is devoted to the theory of representations of reductive groups over local fields.
There are two main types of mutually intertwined problems in Representation Theory: to classify all irreducible (unitary) representations and to decompose a representation into irreducible ones. Both problems have important applications to other areas (e.g. Number Theory, Harmonic Analysis, Mathematical Physics), but despite the significant progress made, they are still wide open. Many different approaches can be used to address these problems: an important one consists in studying representations through their invariants.
Characters and matrix coefficients are among the most important analytic invariants of representations. The modern theory of characters started in the work of Harish-Chandra. They are traces of integrated versions of the representations and are in bijective correspondence with irreducible representations. Just to give some examples of their role in representation theory, Harish-Chandra’s description of discrete series representations was based on the construction of their characters, and characters relate to Fourier transforms of coadjoint orbits (Rossmann, Murnaghan). On the other hand, matrix coefficients allow to locate the representations inside the admissible dual and provide a link of representation theory to many aspects of classical analysis.
This workshop puts special emphasis on characters and matrix coefficients, in connection with the recent developments of representation theory, especially those related to the theta correspondence for the Weil representation or those related to general branching problems of representations.
The meeting aims at providing a successful research opportunity to its participants, to exchange on recent developments, share points of view and ideas and strengthen or promote collaborations. To make the more specialized talks accessible to all the participants, some experts will give a few survey talks during the first week. Moreover, two afternoons in the second week will be devoted to talks of young participants.
This workshop is a satellite conference of the virtual 2022 International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) that will feature speakers in Section 3 (Number Theory) and Section 7 (Lie Theory and Generalizations). Several invited speakers will be delivering their ICM lectures at the satellite conference.
The ICM Emmy Noether Lecture will also be delivered at the conference.
Streaming of lectures will be available to registered participants via Zoom.
10 July 2022, Sunday, Hari Raya Haji is a public holiday in Singapore. 11 July 2022, Monday, is also a declared public holiday.
Speakers
- ICM Emmy Noether Lecture
- Marie-France Vignéras (IMJ-PRG, France)
- ICM Section 3 (Number Theory) and ICM Section 7 (Lie Theory and Generalizations)
- Raphael Beuzart-Plessis (Aix-Marseille University, France), Sections 3 and 7
- Atsushi Ichino (Kyoto University, Japan), Section 3
- Tasho Kaletha (University of Michigan, USA), Sections 3 and 7
- Yiannis Sakellaridis (Johns Hopkins University, USA), Section 7
- Sug Woo Shin (The University of California, Berkeley, USA), Section 3
- Binyong Sun (Zhejiang University, China) and Chen-Bo Zhu (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Section 7
- Weiqiang Wang (University of Virginia, USA), Section 7
- Workshop
- Jeff Adler (American University, USA)
- Anne-Marie Aubert (IMJ-PRG, France)
- Petar Bakic (University of Utah, USA)
- Dan Barbasch (Cornell University, USA)
- Edmund Karasiewicz (University of Utah, USA)
- Jessica Fintzen (University of Cambridge, UK)
- Jan Frahm (Aarhus University, Denmark)
- Jorge Enrique Cely Garcia (Vietnam Institute for Advanced Study in Mathematics, Vietnam)
- Max Gurevich (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)
- Shamgar Gurevich (University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA)
- Hongyu He (Louisiana State University, USA)
- Wen-Wei Li (Beijing International Center for Mathematical Research, Peking University, China)
- Ja-Jun Ma (Xiamen University, China)
- Allan Merino (University of Ottawa, Canada)
- Monica Nevins (University of Ottawa, Canada)
- Kyo Nishiyama (Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan)
- Masao Oi (Kyoto University, Japan)
- Michael Pevzner (Laboratoire de Mathématiques de Reims (LMR) - CNRS UMR 9008, France)
- Mamami Roy (Fordham University, USA)
- Hadi Salmasian (University of Ottawa, Canada)
- Gordan Savin (University of Utah, USA)
- Loren Spice (Texas Christian University, USA)
- Shaun Stevens (University of East Anglia, UK)
- Cheng-Chiang Tsai (Academia Sinica, Taiwan, Taipei)
- Jiu Kang Yu (The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China)
- Survey Lecturers
- Wee-Teck Gan (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
- Roger Howe (Yale University, USA)
- Toshiyuki Kobayashi (The University of Tokyo, Japan)