UW Complex Analysis Seminar

Complex Analysis and Related Fields

The Complex Analysis Seminar meets on Tuesday afternoons at 1:30 p.m. in Padelford C-401.

Upcoming Talks:

This quarter, when there is no talk scheduled we will be running a Discrete Complex Analysis Reading Seminar

Previous Talks 2011-2012:

November 15
Fredrick Johansson, Viklund, Columbia University
Behavior of the SLE path at the tip

December 6
Gregory Miermont, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay
Random maps and their scaling limits

January 10
Jonas Azzam, University of Washington
Quantitative Implicit Function and Extension Theorems for Lipschitz Maps

January 17
Matthew Badger, SUNY Stony Brook
Rectifiability of Quasispheres

Previous Talks 2010-11

October 5
James Gill, University of Washington
Random Triangulations: A Beginning
October 12
Liz Vivas, Purdue University
Basins of Attraction of Maps Tangent to the Identity
October 19
Wayne Smith, University of Hawaii
A tale of two conformally invariant metrics
October 26
Leonid Kovalev, Syracuse University
Energy minimizing planar maps
November 9
Carto Wong, University of Washington
Smoothness of Loewner Slit
November 16
Nages Shanmugalingam, University of Cincinatti
Characterizations of p-Poincare inequality in the metric space setting: p finite vs. infinite
November 19, 1:30, RAI 107
Nages Shanmugalingam, University of Cincinatti
Finite vs. infinite Poincare inequalities: some proofs
January 11
Eero Saksman, University of Helsinki
On Quasi-Convexity Properties of Burkholder Functionals
March 29
Michel Zinsmeister, Universite d'Orleans
May 3
Dmitry Beliaev, Princeton University
Factorization formula for critical percolation
May 5 Special Location: MLR 316
Dapeng Zhan, Michigan State University
2:30 Conformally invariant random shapes and Schramm-Loewner evolution
3:30 A stochastic coupling technique in the study of SLE
May 24
Alexander Izzo, Bowling Green State University
Function algebras invariant under group actions
May 24, 2:30
Fredrik Johansson Viklund, Columbia University
On Convergence Rates to SLE for Random Lattice Curves

Complex Analysis Seminar mailing list:
Announcements of upcoming seminars are sent by e-mail to all interested participants. If you would like to be added to (or removed from) the mailing list, send e-mail to gill at math dot washington dot edu.

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