| The Fourier transform of a general monotone function. Elijah Liflyand, Bar Ilan University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Title to be announced Assaf Naor, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences New York University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
| Title to be announced. Martin Henk, University of Magdeburg. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
| On the Hamilton-Perelman proof of the Poincare conjecture. Christina Sormani, Lehman College and CUNY Graduate Center. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Title to be announced. Joel Spruck, Johns Hopkins University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Title to be announced. Helmut Groemer, University of Arizona. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Polytopes, Lattices and the Euclidean Algorithm Ted Bisztriczky, University of Calgary. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
How Jakob Steiner made his point. Helmut Groemer, University of Arizona. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
The abstract concept of Duality and some examples Vitali Milman, Tel-Aviv University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
A Fourier type transform on translation invariant valuations on convex sets Semyon Alesker, Tel-Aviv University. 5:05-5:50 PM, RH302 |
Some Global Rigidity Theorems in Finsler Geometry Zhongmin Shen, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis 5:05-5:50 PM, RH304 |
Locally convex hypersurfaces of constant curvature with boundary Joel Spruck, Johns Hopkins University. 4:10-4:55 PM, RH302 |
Fourier transforms and determination of convex bodies. Vladyslav Yaskin, University of Oklahoma. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Christoffel's problem and the Fourier transform. Maryna Yaskina, University of Oklahoma. 5:05-5:50 PM, RH302 |
The Aleksandrov problem of existence of hypersurfaces with given integral Gauss curvature and optimal mass transport on Sn Vladimir Oliker, Emory University 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Valuations and volume inequalities Christoph Haberl, Technische Universitaet Wien. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Contact Problems in nonlinear elasticity Friedemann Schuricht, TU Dresden 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
'Random series' --- what does it mean? Anatoly M. Vershik, St. Petersburg Branch, Steklov Institute of Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
An introduction to coding sequences and a link to convex geometry Christian Steineder, Technische Universitaet Wien. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Simplices in the Euclidean ball Carsten Schutt, University of Kiel. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
On Lp affine surface area Elizabeth Werner, Case Western Reserve University. 5:05-5:50 PM, RH302 |
Crofton Measures and Minkowski Valuations Franz Schuster, Technische Universitaet Wien. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Sylvester-Gallai Bounds for the Affine and Projective Planes. Jon Lenchner, IBM Research. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Tomography over maximally curved spheres. Eric L Grinberg, University of New Hampshire. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Minimal-volume projections of cubes and minimal-volume sufficient enlargements for normed spaces. Mikhail Ostrovskii, St John's University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
The role of convexity in isoperimetry, spectral-gap and concentration. Emanuel Milman, Institute for Advanced Study. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
On a conformally invariant integral equation. Fengbo Hang, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences New York University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Sampling convex bodies and Random Matrix Theory Alain Pajor, Universite Paris-Est. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Asymptotic geometry of convex sets Igor Rivin, Temple University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Distribution of volume on convex bodies and the Hyperplane Conjecture Grigoris Paouris, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences New York University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Separator theorems and intersection patterns of convex sets Janos Pach, City College. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
The Lipschitz extension problem Assaf Naor, Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences New York University. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Approximation via regularization of the local time of semimartingales and Brownian motion. Pierre Vallois, Nance Universite. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
On Sections of Star Bodies. Helmut Groemer, University of Arizona. 4:05-4:50 PM, RH302 |
Fully nonlinear elliptic equations in geometric problems. Bo Guan, Ohio State University. 4:05-4:50 PM, LC102 |
Random nets and random embeddings of normed spaces l∞N Nicole Tomczak-Jaegermann, University of Alberta. 5:05-5:50 PM, LC102 |
Sums of congruent convex bodies. Rolf Schneider, University of Freiburg. 4:07-4:52 PM, RH302 |
Rigid metric spaces, universality, and randomness A. M. Vershik, St. Petersburg Branch, Steklov Institute of Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences 4:07-4:52 PM, RH302 |
An Option-Theoretic Approach to the Valuation of Mortgage-Backed Securities Deane Yang, Polytechnic University, Brooklyn 4:07-4:52 PM, JAB475 |
Some goemetric properties of intersection bodies. Maria Alfonseca, North Dakota State University 4:07-4:52 PM, RH302 |
The Busemann-Petty Problem with the Generalized Axial Symmetry Boris Rubin, Louisiana State University 4:07-4:52 PM, RH302 |
Distance Trisector Curves and Zone Diagram with Approximation Using Convex Distance Metrics Tetsuo Asano, School of Information Science JAIST, Japan 4:07-4:52 PM, RH803 |
Minkowski valuations and geometric inequalities Franz Schuster, Technical University of Vienna 4:07-4:52 PM, RH803 |
Sharp Sobolev Inequalities from Historic and Geometric View Points Meijun Zhu, University of Oklahoma, Norman 4:07-4:52 PM, RH803 |
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Thursday, July 27, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, May 18, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, May 11, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, May 4, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, May 4, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, April 13, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, March 16, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, March 16, 2006: Colloquium
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Thursday, March 2, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, February 23, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, February 16, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, January 26, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, January 19, 2006: Colloquium |
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Tuesday, January 3, 2006: Colloquium |
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Thursday, December 8, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, December 1, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, November 17, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, November 10, 2005: Colloquium |
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Wednesday, November 9, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, November 3, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, October 27, 2005: Colloquium |
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Monday, October, 24 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, April 14, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, March 17, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, February 17, 2005: Colloquium
Thursday, February 10, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, January 27, 2005: Colloquium |
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Thursday, December 16, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, November 18, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, November 11, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, October 28, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, October 14, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, October 7, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, September 30, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, May 20, 2004: Colloquium |
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(Special Time!)
Wednesday, April 28, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, April 22, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, April 15, 2004: Colloquium |
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Thursday, April 8, 2004: Colloquium |
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(Special Time!) Wednesday, March 24, 2004: Colloquium Abstract There are several natural ways to take measurements of an unknown object. One is by means of the support function, which gives for any direction the (signed) distance from some fixed point (usually the origin) to the hyperplane supporting the object orthogonal to that direction. There is also the possibility of measuring the brightness function, which for an $n$-dimensional object gives the $(n-1)$-dimensional volumes of its orthogonal projections onto hyperplanes; in other words, the areas of its shadows. The talk will briefly describe some algorithms that reconstruct an approximation to a convex body from a finite number of noisy (that is, corrupted) measurements of one of the above types. In the case of brightness functions, the algorithms are the result of joint work with an electrical engineer, Peyman Milanfar. These algorithms have been implemented, and some sample reconstructions will be shown. The main topic of the talk is some very recent work with Milanfar and Markus Kiderlen in which the convergence of some of the algorithms is established, including estimates of the rates of convergence. |
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Thursday, March 11, 2004: Colloquium |
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Abstract. In 1974, A. Nijenhuis showed by means of direct calculations that by choosing normalizing constants appropriately the coefficients in the SO(n) kinematic formulas for the Hadwiger valuations may all be taken to equal unity. He went on to speculate that there exists an underlying algebraic structure that would explain this. It turns out that this structure does exist, based on S. Alesker's recent construction of a simple natural product on the space of valuations. Nijenhuis's dream is then fulfilled in the observation that the kinematic formulas endow the resulting algebra of SO(n)-invariant valuations with the further structure of what we call a sesquialgebra (another example of a sesquialgebra is the cohomology algebra of any compact oriented manifold). In fact, from this perspective the SO(n) kinematic formula is the trivial first case in a series of problems associated to the integral geometry of other (smaller) groups acting transitively on the sphere. The next case, the unitary group, is more subtle, but we are able to give a recursive procedure for determining the associated sesquialgebra structure in successively higher dimensions. |
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Thursday, February 26, 2004: Colloquium |