Geometry.Net - Basic_T: Topology Geometry

The Arithmetic, Geometry And Topology Of Algebraic Cycles
Morelia, Mexico; 15 June 7 July 2003.
http://www.matem.unam.mx/cycles/
Topology/Geometry Seminar
topology/geometry Seminar. Organizer. No entries. Speaker Dr. Rama Mishra,Institute of Technology, India; Title Polynomial Representation of Knots;
http://www.math.rutgers.edu/~seminars/TopologyGeometry.html

Extractions: email: ctw@math.rutgers.edu Speaker Dr. Nikola Lakic, CUNY Title Random holomorphic iterations Time/place Tuesday, 4/15/2003 3:00pm in Hill 525 Abstract Speaker Deane Yang, Polytechnic University Title Information theory, convex bodies, and sharp Sobolev inequalities Time/place Tuesday, 4/8/2003 4:15pm in Hill 423 (NOTE: Room and time change) Abstract Surprising connections between these three topics will be presented. Speaker Adam Sikora, IAS Title Introduction to arithmetic topology Time/place Tuesday, 4/1/2003 3:00pm in Hill 525 Abstract Speaker John Luecke, University of Texas and IAS Title Unknotting the union of prime tangles Time/place Tuesday, 3/25/2003 3:00pm in Hill 525 Abstract About ten years ago, Eudav-Munoz described unions of prime tangles that could be unknotted with a single crossing change. We show that these are the only such examples. Combined with earlier results, this classifies all hyperbolic knots in the 3-sphere which admit a non-integral toroidal Dehn surgery. Speaker Ezra Getzler Title Toda lattice and Gromov-Witten invariants of CP^1 Time/place Tuesday, 3/11/2003 4:00pm in Hill 425
Popular Texts
Textbook in Problems on Elementary topology by Viro, Ivanov, Kharlamov and Netsvetaev draft version in postscript. The page also includes several papers on real algebraic geometry.
http://www.math.uu.se/~oleg/educ-texts.html

Extractions: by O.Ya.Viro, O.A.Ivanov, V.M.Kharlamov and N.Y.Netsvetaev. This is a textbook on Elementary Topology. Still, it is not finished. Hopefully, it will not be yet another textbook. Here is Foreword where we describe the collection of pedagogical ideas and tricks, which can give the first impression about the project. To find out more, take a look on the Table of Contents . I would appreciate any criticism, or suggestions either on the general principles or any specific part of the text. The last version of the whole book (a PostScript file) can be taken here Russian version, which is even less complete, can be found here. This is a survey of results on projective configurations of subspaces in general position written by Julia Viro and Oleg Viro in the form of a popular introduction to the subject, with much of the material accessible to advanced high school students. However, in the part of the survey concerning configurations of lines in general position in three-dimensional space we give a complete exposition.
The Topology/geometry Group At NTNU
topology and geometry is not touched on properly in the first years of study at NTNU,and if you are curious as to what important branch of mathematics you are
http://www.math.ntnu.no/mat/top/

Extractions: Online topology textbooks The logo of the department of mathematics, the borromean rings, is an interesting example of problems arising in geometry and topology. The three rings are arranged so that no two are linked, but due to the limitations of the three-dimensional space we live in, together they form a figure that cannot be pulled apart. At present there are five PHD students in the group. Topology and geometry is not touched on properly in the first years of study at NTNU, and if you are curious as to what important branch of mathematics you are missing out on, please do not hesitate to contact one of us. The course in manifold theory is supposed to be one possible point of entry for budding topologists and geometers, as well as others who plan to study one of the many fields using concepts and results from geometry and topology.
Topology, Geometry
topology, geometry. Subject topology, geometry; From baez@galaxy.ucr.edu(John Baez); Date Sun, 2 Dec 2001 233553 +0000 (UTC);
http://www.lns.cornell.edu/spr/2001-12/msg0037324.html

Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Re: Topology, geometry Re: Topology, geometry From: Prev by Date: Re: Is the vacuum a state? Next by Date: Re: exterior and geometric calculus (was: Fancy-Schmancy Forms in Prev by thread: Re: Is the vacuum a state? Next by thread: Re: Topology, geometry Index(es): Date Thread
Research In Geometry & Algebraic Topology
geometry and Algebraic topology.
http://www.maths.gla.ac.uk/research/groups/geoalgtop/geoalgtop.html

Extractions: Combinatorics In many respects, the latter half of the 20th Century has been a golden age of Geometry and Topology, with spectacular advances in the study of manifolds (particularly in dimension 4), Global Analysis including Index Theory, complex manifolds and Algebraic Geometry, including its applications in Number Theory. Increasingly, strong connections with integrable system theory and global aspects of differential equations as well as the remarkable two-way flow of ideas between Geometry and Theoretical Physics are dominating developments. Algebraic Topology has developed important machinery such as cohomology theories including ordinary cohomology, K -theory, cobordism and elliptic cohomology. These are often of use in geometric situations, as well as within Algebraic Topology itself which tends to study much less `rigid' geometric situations than Geometers do. There have also been significant interactions with many areas of Algebra, and indeed much of Algebraic Topology can be viewed as `applied algebra' as well as being a major source of innovative algebraic ideas. Departmental research activity in Geometry and Topology occurs in the following areas.
Re: Topology, Geometry
Re topology, geometry. On Sun, 2 Dec 2001 233553 +0000 (UTC), baez@galaxy.ucr.edu(John Baez) wrote What is difference between topology and geometry?
http://www.lns.cornell.edu/spr/2001-12/msg0037349.html

Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Subject : Re: Topology, geometry From Date : Mon, 3 Dec 2001 21:03:40 +0000 (UTC) Approved : spr@rosencrantz.stcloudstate.edu (sci.physics.research) Message-ID nn5n0uclj321q489mdr9s6qbk5v3kcikdr@4ax.com Newsgroups : sci.physics.research Organization : (none) References 9uedsp$p5f$1@glue.ucr.edu Sender : news@nnrp1.twtelecom.net Follow-Ups Re: Topology, geometry From: References Topology, geometry From: baez@galaxy.ucr.edu (John Baez) Prev by Date: Re: QM Interpretations Next by Date: ADMINISTRIVIA: Welcome to sci.physics.research! Prev by thread: Topology, geometry Next by thread: Re: Topology, geometry Index(es): Date Thread
Previous Speakers In The Topology/Geometry Seminar
History of the topology/geometry Seminar. Fall 2002 Speakers. 20012002 Speakers.2000-2001 Speakers. 1999-2000 Speakers. 1998-1999 Speakers. Return to main page.
http://math.aa.psu.edu/~gtseminar/previous.html
Geometry And The Imagination
Has a small section on knot theory at an introductory level. Also has sections on orbifolds, polyhedra and topology.
http://math.dartmouth.edu/~doyle/docs/gi/gi/gi.html

Extractions: C. Dennis Thron has called attention to the following passage from The Adventure of the Priory School , by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: `This track, as you perceive, was made by a rider who was going from the direction of the school.' `Or towards it?' `No, no, my dear Watson. The more deeply sunk impression is, of course, the hind wheel, upon which the weight rests. You perceive several places where it has passed across and obliterated the more shallow mark of the front one. It was undoubtedly heading away from the school.' Discuss this passage. Does Holmes know what he's talking about? Try to come up with a method for telling which way a bike has gone by looking at the track it has left. There are all kinds of possibilities here. Which methods do you honestly think will work, and under what conditions? For example, does your method only work if the bike has passed through a patch of wet cement? Would it work for tracks on the beach? Tracks on a patch of dry sidewalk between puddles? Tracks through short, dewy grass? Tracks along a thirty-foot length of brown package-wrapping paper, made by a bike whose tires have been carefully coated with mud, and which has been just ridden long enough before reaching the paper so that the tracks are not appreciably darker at one end of the paper than the other? Try to determine the direction of travel for the idealized bike tracks in Figure Figure 1: Which way did the bicycle go?
Penn State University Topology And Geometry Seminar
Penn State University. topology/geometry Seminar. Thursdays 335425PM. 116 McAllister. (except if noted otherwise). Wojtek Dorabiala.
http://math.aa.psu.edu/~gtseminar/
Topology
Next Surfaces Up geometry and the Imagination Previous Gaswater,electricity. topology. topology is the theory of shapes which
http://www.geom.umn.edu/docs/doyle/mpls/handouts/node13.html
FoCM
A group which sponsors regular meetings on the relationships between mathematical analysis, topology, geometry and algebra and the computational process.
http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/na/FoCM/
Fields Institute - Symplectic Topology, Geometry And Gauge Theory
Symplectic topology, geometry, and Gauge TheoryProgram January 2001 to June 2001.
http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/programs/scientific/00-01/symplectic/

Extractions: Eckhard Meinrenken, University of Toronto This program will bring together researchers in symplectic topology and algebraic geometry, gauge theory and quantum field theory, Hamiltonian group actions and quantization problems, as well as in other related areas. This is a part of the joint CRM-Fields Institute symplectic semester. Quasiclassical and Quantum Structures
Jose Ferreira Alves' WWW Page
Xth Oporto Meeting. Oporto, Portugal; 2024 September 2001.
http://www.fc.up.pt/mp/actividades/om.html
Pushpa Publishing House, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh India
(Pushpa) Table of contents and abstracts from vol.1 (2001).
http://www.pphmj.com/jpgtjournals.htm

Extractions: (ISSN 0972 - 415X) The JP Journal of Geometry and Topology is devoted to the publication of articles of current interest in any branch of Geometry and Topology The journal will be published in three issues per volume annually appearing in March, July and November. A volume is expected to comprise of 300 pages and consist of duly refereed original research papers and c ritical survey articles. Current Volumes:
Topology/Geometry Post Doc. In Oslo
topology/geometry Post Doc. in Oslo. A position for a Post Doctoralresearcher in pure mathematics is available at the Department
http://www.math.uio.no/~rognes/postdoc.html

Extractions: A position for a Post Doctoral researcher in pure mathematics is available at the Department of Mathematics of the University of Oslo in Norway. Here is a link to the official announcement , which is in Norwegian. The information on the present web page is wholly unofficial, and is only provided for the benefit of those not yet so proficient in that language. See also the department web page The applicant must have completed a doctoral degree in Mathematics, and must have documented academic qualifications within one or more of the fields of research of the pure mathematics section of the Department of Mathematics of the University of Oslo, i.e., mathematical analysis, algebra/algebraic geometry, topology/geometry and mathematical logic. The position runs for 4 years, and involves 25% teaching (on average 3 hours of classes per week, each semester). Most of the teaching should be in a Scandinavian language understood by Norwegian students. In the course of these years, the Post Doctoral researcher must either document formal pedagogical education, or follow such a course organized by the University of Oslo. The primary aim of the position is research training. The applicant must present a plan for the proposed postdoctoral research work.
Kluwer Academic Publishers - Geometriae Dedicata
(Kluwer Academic) This journal concentrates on geometry and its relationship to topology, group theory, and the theory of dynamic systems. Tables of contents from vol.64 (1997) on. Full text to subscribers.
http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/0046-5755
UO Math Dept Geometry-Topology Seminar
University of Oregon topologygeometry Seminar, Fall 2002. Date, Speaker,Title. University of Oregon topology-geometry Seminar, Winter 2003.
http://www.uoregon.edu/~sadofsky/top-geo/topl.html

Extractions: The topology/geometry seminar of the Mathematics Department of the University of Oregon meets Tue. from 11:00-11:50 each week during the academic year in 209 Deady. Last year's seminars (2001-02) Date Speaker Title October 1,2002 No seminar. October 8, 2002 Jon Brundan October 15, 2002 No seminar (Niven lectures) October 22, 2002 Dan Dugger An introduction to motives October 29, 2002 Dan Dugger Motivic Homotopy Theory Cascade Topology Seminar: November 2-3, Vancouver November 5, 2002 Hal Sadofsky ... Global structure theorems for unstable algebras over the Steenrod algebra February 25, 2003 Chris Phillips Lifting order two automorphisms of K-theory to order two automorphisms of purely infinite simple C*-algebras March 4, 2003 Dan Dugger Topological equivalences of DGAs March 11, 2003 Peter Gilkey Nilpotent pseudo-Riemannian manifolds University of Oregon Topology-Geometry Seminar, Spring 2003 April 1, 2003 No seminar April 8, 2003
Department Of Geometry And Topology
Department of geometry and topology.
http://topologia.geomet.uv.es/index-engl.html

Extractions: Versió en valencià Versión en castellano The Department of Geometry and Topology is one of the departments which compose the Faculty of Mathematics of the University of Valencia. In this server we provide information about the following topics: From this WWW page you can also access our anonymous FTP file server. For any information or suggestion, please contact juan.l.monterde@uv.es Our address is: Departament of Geometry and Topology
Lehigh University Geometry And Topology Conference
Online registration. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA, USA; 1416 June 2001.
http://www.lehigh.edu/~dlj0/geotop.html

Extractions: Dates: June 12-14, 2003 The conference will start at 11:00 am on Thursday, June 12. The first talk will be at 1:30 Thursday, and the last talk will end at 3:25 Saturday, June 14. All principal talks will be in Neville Hall, Auditorium II. In addition, there will be parallel sessions of 40-minute contributed talks, divided roughly into Differential and Complex Geometry, Algebraic Topology, and Geometric Topology. These talks will take place in the Seely G. Mudd building, next to Neville. Breakfast will be provided Friday and Saturday mornings, and lunch will be provided Thursday, Friday and Saturday noons. Dinner will be the only meal not provided gratis. On Thursday, expeditions to nearby restaurants will be arranged, followed by a party. On Friday there will be a Chinese banquet at a cost of $30. More information will be available at this site as it becomes available. Please check back from time to time.

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