Mathematical physics, including mathematics, is a research area where novel mathematical techniques are invented to tackle problems in physics, and where novel mathematical ideas find an elegant physical realization. Historically, it would have been impossible to distinguish between theoretical physics and pure mathematics. Often spectacular advances were seen with the concurrent development of new ideas and fields in both mathematics and physics. Here one might note Newton's invention of modern calculus to advance the understanding of mechanics and gravitation. In the twentieth century, quantum theory was developed almost simultaneously with a variety of mathematical fields, including linear algebra, the spectral theory of operators and functional analysis. This fruitful partnership continues today with, for example, the discovery of remarkable connections between gauge theories and string theories from physics and geometry and topology in mathematics.
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Louisiana State University (LSU)
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K-Motives and Koszul Duality
Max Planck Institute for Mathematics -
A categorification of the Lusztig—Vogan module
University of Sydney -
An extension of Suzuki's functor to the critical level
University of Edinburgh -
Parabolic Hilbert schemes via the Dunkl-Opdam subalgebra
University of California, Davis -
Parabolic restriction for Harish-Chandra bimodules and dynamical R-matrices
University of Zurich -
Relative critical loci, quiver moduli, and new lagrangian subvarieties
University of Montpellier -
Geometric class field theory and Cartier duality
California Institute of Technology -
The ``Springer" representation of the DAHA
University of California, Davis -
Modular representations and perverse sheaves on affine flag varieties
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) -
Global Demazure modules
National Research University Higher School of Economics -
Elliptic stable envelopes via loop spaces
Aarhus University