September 30,
K.
Uhlenbeck , University of Texas, Integrable Systems: Loop group and Virasoro
actions on solution
The Mathematics
/ Physics seminar
at
the University of Pennsylvania is held
every Thursdays
from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., usually in room 4N30,
in the David
Rittenhouse Laboratory.
September 30,
K.
Uhlenbeck , University of Texas, Integrable Systems: Loop group and Virasoro
actions on solution
October 7, S. Katz , Oklahoma State
University. Duality and D-brane moduli spaces
October 14,
J. Morgan , Columbia
University, Flat G-bundles over tori
October 21, J. Wess, University of
Munich, Noncomutative Space-Time Structure
October 28,
K. Intriligator,
moduli spaces of vacua
U.C. S.Diego-I.A.S.
Compactified little string theories and compact
moduli spaces of vacua
November 4,
S. Kachru,
Stanford-I.A.S.
November 11,
R. Kamien, University of Pennsylvania
Minimal Surfaces, Screw Dislocations and All That
December 2, C. Doran,
Pennsylvania State University Characterizing modular mirror maps
January 20,
E. Markman, U. Mass Amherst, Reflections of Hyperkahler varieties
January 27,
M. Jardim, Yale University
The Nahm transform of doubly-periodic instantons
February 3, No seminar.
February 10,
A. Calderaru, Cornell Univerisity
Counterexamples to Torelli, Elliptic Threefolds and Twisted Sheaves
March 8,
D. Morrison, Duke
University, Joint Math/Physics Colloquium:
March 9, No seminar.
March 23,
A. Kapustin (IAS)
Noncommutative Instantons and Twistor Transform
March 30,
A. Tyurin,
The geometry of Planckian cycles
April 6,
T. Nevins, U. Chicago Moduli spaces of framed sheaves on ruled surfaces
April 20,
V. Baranovsky
On the algebraic construction of the Uhlebeck moduli space
April 27, 2 p.m.-note special time
D. Sternheimer Singletons and Composite Particles in and AdS Microworld
Monday May 8,
(High energy theory seminar )
S. Katz, Oklahoma State University
2pm, in room 2N36
More
on the Mathematics/Physics seminar and Seminars with related interests
in the US.
The 1998-1999 Mathematics/Physics seminar.
Back to the Mathemathics Department
Back to the Physics Department