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IPM >
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Lectures in IPM-Isfahan Branch
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Largest families of sets,Under
conditions defined by a given poset
Gyula
O. H. Katona
MTA Renyi Institute, Budapest
March 12, 2016 (22th
Esfand 1394)
at 14:00-15:00
Abstract:
You can see the abstract of this
talk in pdf format
here.
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Matrix polynomial problem
(Photos)
Meisam Sharify
Isfahan
University of Technology and IPM
March 3,
2016
(13th
Esfand 1394)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
You can see the abstract of this
talk in pdf format
here.
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Ideal Approximation Theory
Rasool
Hafezi
IPM-
Isfahan
February 29,
2016
(10th
Esfand 1394)
at 16:00-17:00
Abstract:
Ideal
Approximation Theory (developed
jointly with X. Fu, P .A. Guil
Asension and B .J . Torrecillas) is
the study of complete ideal
cotorsion pairs (I,J) in an exact
theory (A,E). In this talk, I will
try to give a summary of the key
aspects of ideal approximation
theory, beginning with a review of
the motivating results and arguments
from the classical approximation
theory.
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On the decimal expansion of e, the
Golden Ratio, and log(2016/2105)
(Photos)
Yann
Bugeaud
University of Strasbourg and the
director of the IRMA, France
February
25, 2016 (6th
Esfand 1394) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
It is commonly expected that e, log
2, root 2, among other « classical »
numbers behave, in many respects,
like almost all numbers. For
instance, their decimal expansion
should contain every finite block
of digits from {0, ..., 9}.
We are very far away from
establishing such a
strong
assertion. However, there has been
some recent progress, and it is now
possible to prove that the decimal
expansion of e, log(2016/2015) and
of any irrational algebraic number
cannot be `too simple', in a
suitable sense.
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On Lie algebras associated with
representation-finite algebras
Alireza
Nasr-Isfahani
University of
Isfahan and IPM
January 13,
2016
(23th
Dey 1394)
at 15:00-16:00
Abstract:
You can see the abstract of this
talk in pdf format here.
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The Internet
of Things – The Ultimate ICT
Revolution
(Photos)
Joseph Sifakis
Turing Award 2007, Professor at EPFL
January 9, 2016 (19th Dey 1394) at
14:00-15:00
Abstract:
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a
vision born from the convergence
between embedded and networking
technologies. It refers to the
interconnection of uniquely
identifiable embedded computing
devices within the existing Internet
infrastructure. Things can refer to
a wide variety of devices such as
heart monitoring implants, biochip
transponders, automobiles with
built-in sensors, field operation
devices, smart thermostat and home
appliances. They are equipped with
sensors, actuators and
microcontrollers which can provide
the “real-time” embedded processing
that is a key requirement of most
IoT applications. The collected data
are made available through a unified
networking infrastructure, to users
and interconnected machines.
Furthermore, they can be processed
and analyzed by the cloud for
decision-making in order to respond
to changes quickly and accurately,
to predict events and optimize
resources. We shortly discuss the
IoT vision and its feasibility. We
show that its achievement challenges
our capacity to design mixed
hardware-software systems that are
trustworthy and optimal. We advocate
the need for rigorous system design
techniques. We present the current
state of the art and discuss three
major scientific problems: 1)
linking physicality and computation;
2) component-based systems
engineering; 3) intelligence in
particular as the ability of system
adaptation in order to meet given
requirements in the presence of
uncertainty. Achieving the
IoT vision will have a tremendous
societal, technological and
scientific impact. In particular, it
will reinvigorate Computing and
enrich the discipline with new
scientific foundations.
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The geometry and analysis of black
holes space-times in general
relativity
(Photos)
Mihalis Dafermos
Princeton University
Decmber 31,
2015 (10th
Dey 1394)
at 10:00-11:00
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Holomorphic functions on the
3-dimensional Euclidean space
and the 3-valent tree
Abdelghani Zeghib
CNRS, Ecole Normale Supérieure de
Lyon, France
Decmber 20,
2015 (29th
Azar 1394)
at 14:00-15:00
Abstract:
We introduce a natural notion of
holomorphy for complex valued
functions defined on various spaces
such as the Euclidean space of
dimension 3 and the simplicial tree
of valency 3. This concept is
related to harmonicity and coincides
in some cases with existent notions
of discrete holomorphy. We precise
the framework and show connections
with classical concepts in
Riemannian geometry. We bring out a
rigidity phenomenon of holomorphic
functions in comparison with
harmonic ones. In the later case,
one has a Dirichlet problem which
allows one to reconstructed
the function from its values at
infinity. In contrast,
holomorphic function are recovered,
from initial data, by means of a
holomorphic random dynamical system.
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Mathematics and democracy
Vladimir S. Matveev
Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena,
Germany
Decmber 20,
2015 (29th
Azar 1394)
at 15:30-16:30
Abstract:
This talk is for general audience,
elementary enough to be understood
by a student or by a good pupil in a
high school; it is based on certain
results of Plott (1967),
McKelvey (1976), and on the survey
paper of A. Slinko (1991).
I will suggest a visual natural
geometric model of a parliament and
prove by methods of elementary
geometry that this model leads to
quite unpleasant consequences. I
will discuss with you the practical
hints how to avoid these
consequences.
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Sheaf Semantics and Limit Structures
(Photos)
Andrés Villaveces
Universidad Nacional de Colombia,
Colombia
Decmber 3,
2015 (12th
Azar 1394)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
I will explain the construction of
model theory on sheaves: the
motivation, earlier results and
recent applications to number theory
and mathematical physics.
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Reciprocity Laws and Equidistribution
Laws
Chandan Dalawat
Harish-Chandra Research Institute,
Allahabad, India
September 26, 2015 (4th Mehr 1394)
at 16:00-17:00
Abstract:
Reciprocity Laws and
Equidistribution Laws occupy a
central position in Number
Theory.Beginning with the work of
Fermat, Euler and Gauss, they gave
rise to Class Field Theory, of which
the Langlands Programme is a vast
generalisation. Recent major
advances like the proof of Fermat's
Last Theorem are some of the
spectacular applications of these
theories. In this talk, which
is meant for a general audience, we
will give an elementary introduction
to these ideas.
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Cohen-Montgomery duality for
bimodules and its application to
stable equivalences of Morita type
(Photos)
Hideto Asashiba
Shizuoka University, Japan
September 21, 2015 (30th Shahrivar
1394) at 16:00-17:00
Abstract:
You can see the abstract of this
talk in pdf format here.
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Market consistent and sub-consistent
valuations in incomplete markets
(Photos)
Hirbod Assa
University of Liverpool
August 20, 2015 (29th Mordad 1394)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
From January 2016, all insurance
companies that are regulated within
Solvency II framework will have to
value their asset and liabilities
using a market-consistent method.
This paper studies market-consistent
and sub-consistent valuations in
incomplete financial markets with
two types (type I and II) of market
consistency. While market
consistency of type I holds under
fairly weak assumptions, the type II
consistency, which is the usual
definition of market consistency in
the literature, holds only if the
market prices are linear for fully
hedged assets. We also characterize
the market consistent and
sub-consistent evaluators in several
different ways. We discuss how
market-consistent and sub-consistent
valuations can be regarded as a
robust approach to hedging and
pricing in the presence of market
imperfections such as market
incompleteness and frictions.
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Change-Point Estimation for
Sequences with Dependence
(Photos)
Jonathan
James Wylie
University of Hong Kong
July 30, 2015 (8th Mordad 1394)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
We consider a family of
cumulative-sum change-point
estimators for detecting a change in
some moment of a correlated
sequence. We show that the 1/n
convergence rate typical of the
independent case is also achieved
for short-memory and long-memory
sequences. Moreover, since
cumulative-sum estimators compare
differences between empirical means,
it seems natural that ergodicity is
a minimal assumption for consistent
change-point estimation.
Surprisingly, we show that
change-point estimation can be
consistently performed for
nonergodic sequences. We determine
the rate of convergence for
sequences under very general
conditions including nonergodic
cases. In particular, we determine
the rate of convergence for
sequences in which the correlations
decay to zero arbitrarily slowly or
even do not decay to zero at all.
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Distinguished Lecture
Cédric Villani
Université de Lyon & Institut Henri Poincaré

Title: Of planets, stars and eternity
(stabilization and long-time behavior in
classical celestial mechanics)
(Photos)
Wednesday, May
13,
2015 (23th
Ordibehesht
1394) at 11:00-13:00
Kharazmi
Lecture Hall, Department of Mathematics,
University of Isfahan
(Poster)
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Optimal
regularity for no-sign obstacle type
problems
John Anderson
Royal Institute of Technology,
Sweden
May 23,
2015 (2ed Khordad
1394) at 16:00-17:00
Abstract:
The most classical free boundary
problem is the obstacle problem. The
obstacle problem consists of a
minimization problem with a one
sided constraint. That is we try to
minimize, say, the Dirichlet energy
among all functions u(x) that
satisfy the constraint u(x)\ge
\psi(x) in the domain. It is well
known that the minimizers are "as
regular as the obstacle" if the
obstacle is of regularity class up
to C^{1,1}.
But from a potential theoretic
perspective it is also interesting
to consider the Euler-Lagrange
equations without the constraint
u(x)\ge \psi(x). For this problem
the regularity theory becomes much
more subtle and the classical result
was only recently proved. In this
talk I will describe the problem and
the idea behind the solution. I will
do my best to make the talk at a
level that is accessible for a wide
audience. This is a joint work with
E. Lindgren and H. Shahgholian.
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Rearrangements and free boundaries
Hayk Mikayelyan
Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University,
China
May 25,
2015 (4th Khordad
1394) at 16:00-17:00
Abstract:
A rearrangement problem related to a
free boundary problem will be
presented. The optimal solution is a
3-value function, which makes the
application of the standard
rearrangement theory techniques
impossible. Some open problems will
be presented. This is an ongoing
joint project with Behrouz
Emamizadeh.
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Eigenvalues and distance-regularity
of graphs
Edwin van Dam
Tilburg University, The Netherlands
May 5,
2015 (15
th
Ordibehesht
1394) at 14:00-15:00
Abstract:
The eigenvalues of the adjacency
matrix of a graph contain a lot ---
but not always all --- information
on the structure of the graph. In
this talk, we will dive deeper into
graphs that have a lot of
combinatorial symmetry:
distance-regular graphs (such as
Hamming graphs and Johnson graphs).
We will give an overview of when
distance-regularity is determined by
the eigenvalues (and when it is
not). We will see how systems of
orthogonal polynomials can help to
recognize distance-regular graphs
from their eigenvalues and a little
extra information through the
`spectral excess theorem'. We then
discuss how these methods and ideas
led to the construction of the
twisted Grassmann graphs, a family
of distance-regular graphs that have
the same spectrum as certain
Grassmann graphs. These twisted
graphs are currently the only known
family of distance-regular graphs
with unbounded diameter that are not
vertex-transitive. If time permits,
we also present some more recent
results, such as a characterization
of the generalized odd graphs ('the
odd-girth theorem'), and discuss
some results on graphs that are
`almost distance-regular', in
particular how the latter can be
used to construct non-isomorphic
graphs with the same eigenvalues.
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What Computers Cannot Do:
A Philosophical Approach
Kai Hauser
Technical University of Berlin
March 8,
2015 (17
th
Esfand
1393) at 14:00-15:00
Abstract:
Recent developments in computer
programming, information technology,
and robotics have given rise to
optimistic predictions about future
possibilities in artificial
intelligence. In this talk I will
present two sets of philosophical
arguments that cast this optimism
into doubt. One of them suggests
that there is a limitation of
principle applying to any machine
whatsoever. The lecture is aimed at
a general audience and does not
presuppose any special expertise in
computer science, philosophy or
mathematical logic.
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On the number of distinct
elliptic curves over finite fields
in some
families
Reza Rezaeian
Farashahi
Isfahan
University of Technology and IPM
February 19,
2015 (30
th
Bahman
1393) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
The number of
isomorphism classes of various types
of elliptic curves over finite
fields has attracted interest. We
give explicit formulas for the
number of distinct elliptic curves
over a finite field, up to
isomorphism, in several
families of curves of cryptographic
interest.
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Dynamical Systems and Differential
Equations: Ergodic
Theory
(Photos)
Ali Golmakani
Federal University of Alagoas,
Brazil
January 5, 2015 (15 th Day 1393) at
16:00-17:30
Abstract:
In this talk we start
by giving some preliminary
definitions in dynamical systems and
specially different types of orbits.
Then we review some classical and
recent results in the real quadratic
family. We also give a very short
proof of the positiveness of measure
of the set of parameters which leads
to stochastic dynamic. Finally, we
discuss the probability of being
stochastic in the real quadratic
family.
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Spherical polynomials and the
spectrum of invariant differential
operators for the supersymmetric
pair GL(m,2n)/OSp(m,2n)
(Photos)
Hadi Salmasian
University of Ottawa
January
4, 2015 (14 th Day 1393) at
11:00-12:00
Abstract:
The algebra of
invariant differential operators on
a multiplicity-free representation
of a reductive group has a concrete
basis, usually referred to as the
Capelli basis. The spectrum of the
Capelli basis on spherical
representations results in a family
of symmetric polynomials (after
ρ-shift)
which has been studied extensively
by Knop and Sahi since the early
90's. In this talk , we generalize
some of the Knop- Sahi results to
the symmetric superpair
GL(m,2n)/OSp(m,2n). As a side
result, we show that the qualitative
Capelli problem (in the sense of
Howe-Umeda) for this superpair has
an affirmative answer. This talk is
based on an ongoing project with
Siddhartha Sahi.
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Challenges in the numerical
solution of convection dominate
ddiffusion problems
(Photos)
Mehdi Tatari
Isfahan
University of Technology and IPM
January 1,
2015
(11th
Day 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Convection diffusion problems appear
in the flow of most fluids, which
have a very small viscosity. As a
mathematical method, we have a
second order partial differential
equation that the diffusion
coefficient is much smaller than the
magnitude of the convection
coefficient. These are a type of
boundary layer problems which
instabilities will arise in their
numerical solution. In this talk, a
brief discussion about the
properties of these problem is
presented. Also some existing ideas
are reviewed for solving these
problems numerically. Finally, the
Galerkin boundary node method is
analyzed for magneto-hydrodynamic
(MHD) equation.
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Alpha^*-
Cohomology, from Deformation
Quantization Theory to
Classification of
Translation-Invariant
Non-Commutative Quantum Field
Theories (Photos,
Slide Show)
Amir abbass Varshovi
Institute for Research in
Fundamental Sciences
December 18,
2014 (27th
Azar 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
I will start with a brief review on
quantization theory including the
ideas of deformation quantization of
Poiison manifolds and Weak
quantization approach reviewing the
related theorems of Weyl, Wigner,
Egorov, Groenewold, Lichnerowitz,
Fedosov, Kontsevich, etc. Then using
the theory of alpha^*- cohomology
(defined by myself) as a modified
version of alpha-cohomology
(introduced partly by Lizzi et all.)
I will classify all the quantum
behaviors of translation-invariant
non-commutative quantum field
theories. A junction to the
Kontsevich's theorem will be worked
out which leads to classification of
translation-invariant structures of
space-time. I also apply this
achivements to generalize the
Drinfeld's twisted Poincare symmetry
of translation-invariant
non-commutative quantum field
theories.
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(Mirzakhani
- Research) مروری
بر پژوهش های ریاضی مریم میرزاخانی،
اولین فیلدز مدالیست ایرانی
(Photos)
دکتر
ایمان افتخاری
پژوهشگاه دانشهای
بنيادی
پنج
شنبه 13 آذر 1393
سالن
خوارزمی، ساختمان ریاضی و آمار
چكيده :
در این
سخنرانی نگاهی گذرا و توصیفی خواهیم
داشت بر پژوهش های دکتر مریم
میرزاخانی که منجر به اعطای یکی از
چهار مدال فیلدز سال ۲۰۱۴ به ایشان
گردید. این پژوهش ها عموما
به
ارتباط
مساله بیلیارد و مطالعه رده رویه های
ریمان با تعدادی مولفه مرزی مربوط است
و تاثیرات چشمگیری بر چند حوزه
ریاضیات داشته است
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QUOTIENTS
OF SPACES OF FUNCTION SPACES ON
ALOCALLY COMPACT GROUP
Mahmoud Filali
University of Oulu,Finland
November 30, 2014 (9th Azar 1393)
Lecture 1:
10:00-10:45
Coffee Break :
10:45-11:15
Lecture 2:
11:15-12:00
Abstract:
We devise a fairly general method
for estimating the size of quotients between algebras of
functions on a locally compact
group. This method is based on the
concept of interpolation set we
introduced and studied recently and unifies
the approaches followed by many
authors to
obtain particular cases. Joint work with Jorge Galindo
You
can download the Photos
here
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3-LOCAL
CHARACTERIZATIONS FOR FINITE SIMPLE
GROUPS
Mohammad Reza
Salarian
Kharazmi University
November 6,
2014 (15th
Aban 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Recently many of the finite simple
groups have been characterized by
their 3-local information. One of
the main ideas behind these
characterizations is a recent
program led by Meierfrankenfeld,
Stellmacher and Stroth to understand
the structures of so called groups
of local characteristic p, p is a
prime number. In this talk we will
give a short report about these
characterizations.
This Lecture was canceled
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سيستمهای
اثبات تابلويی برای منطقهای توجيه
مقداد قاری
پژوهشگاه دانشهای
بنيادی
یکم آیان ماه 1392 ساعت 14:00
چكيده :
در منطق ریاضی سیستمهای مختلفی برای
اثبات وجود دارد، که مهمترین آنها
عبارتند از سیستمهای اصل موضوعی،
استنتاج طبیعی، حساب رشته ای، و روش
تابلوها. در بین این سیستمهای اثبات
روش تابلوها برای ایجاد اثباتهای
خودکار و ماشینی و برای پیاده سازی در
کامپیوتر بیشتر مورد توجه قرار گرفته
است. اثباتها در روش تابلویی به صورت
درخت میباشند. برای اثبات یک فرمول در
روش تابلوها ابتدا فرض میکنیم که آن
فرمول نادرست است، سپس قواعد موجود در
سیستم را روی آن فرمول به کار میبریم.
در نهایت اگر به تناقض رسیدیم آن
فرمول اثبات میشود، و اگر به تناقض
نرسیدیم آن فرمول نادرست است و میتوان
با استفاده از درخت موجود یک مدل نقض
برای آن ساخت. در این سخنرانی
سیستمهای اثبات تابلویی برای منطقهای
توجیه معرفی میشوند، و سپس با استفاده
از آنها الگوریتمی برای اثبات فرمولها
ارایه میشود.
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Quantum
parameter estimation with imperfect
reference frames
( Photos)
Mehdi Ahmadi
University of Nottingham, England
October 2, 2014 (10th Mehr 1393) at
11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Quantum metrology
studies quantum strategies which
enable us to outperform their
classical counterparts. In this
framework, the existence of perfect
classical reference frames is
usually assumed. However, such ideal
reference frames might not always be
available. The reference frames
required in metrology strategies can
either degrade or become misaligned
during the estimation process. We
investigate how the imperfectness of
reference frames can lead to both
correlated and uncorrelated noise
which then can affect the ultimate
precision limits in measurement of
physical parameters. Moreover, since
quantum parameter estimation can be
phrased as a quantum communication
protocol between two parties, our
results provide deeper insight into
quantum communication protocols with
misaligned reference frames. Our
framework allows the study of
general noise on the efficiency of
such schemes.
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Positive Cones of
*-Algebras
(Photos)
Golam Hosein Esslamzadeh
Shiraz
University
September 11, 2014 (20th
Shahrivar 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Operator algebras are equipped with
rich algebraic, geometric and
topological structures
such that one naturally asks
which of these structures have made
a particular theorem work.
Positivity is among the main
tools in the study of operator
algebras. In this talk first we
review
quickly some classical results on
the interplay between positivity and
the structure of C*-algebras. Then,
we present some successful
generalizations to Banach
*-algebras
and arbitrary *-algebras.
This confirms the fundamental role
of algebraic structure in the
aformentioned classical results.
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Maximum Entropy and Maximum Dynamic
Entropy models
Majid Asadi
University of
Isfahan and
IPM
June 19,
2014 (29th
Khordad 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
The
maximum entropy (ME) approach is an
extension of Laplaces principle of
insufficient reason to produce a
model for the data-generating
distribution based on partial
knowledge.In ME approach, partial
knowledge about the data-generating
distribution is formulated in terms
of some information constraints and
the model is obtained by maximizing
the Shannon entropy under these
constraints. In this talk, after
defining the concept of Shannon
entropy,we will describe the ME
principle and show how it provides a
natural conceptual role for many
standard probability distributions.
Then we give the concept of dynamic
Shannon entropy which leads to
information measures that depend on
time. We introduce the concept of
maximum dynamic entropy (MDE) model,
where formulation of constraints for
the MDE model is in terms of the
evolution paths of the hazard
function and mean residual lifetime
function.
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Introduction
to Ramsey Theory
Gholamreza Omidi
Isfahan University of Technology and
IPM
May 8, 2014 (18th Ordibehesht 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
The basic paradigm of Ramsey theory
is that if a sufficiently large
structure is partitioned arbitrarily
into finitely many parts, at least
one part has a particular property,
and thus total disorder is
impossible. We will illustrate this
principle by means of a number of
results from graph theory, number
theory,and combinatorial geometry.
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Prior Choice
(Photos)
Ahmad Parsian
University
of Tehran
April 24,
2014 (4th Ordibehesht 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
In this talk, briefly
we introduce the framework of
Bayesian Statisticians and introduce
different types of Bayesians. Then
we focus on the prior choice and
explain the concept of
non-informative priors through a
simple example.
We are going to construct a
simple argument and illustrate why
the flat priors are not necessarily
the most non-informative. We end the
talk with lessons of this discussion
and final remarks.
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Tensor
Products and Bialgebra
(Photos)
Alex Martsinkovsky
Northeastern
University
April 10,
2014 (21st
Farvardin 1393)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
This is joint work with A. Vlassov.
We will show how the connection
between bialgebras and monoidal
structures can help decompose the
tensor product of representations.
The talk will be elementary and
accessible to undergraduate math
students who have had a first course
in linear algebra. All concepts,
including that of the tensor
product, will be defined and
explained, and the main idea will be
illustrated by decomposing products
of Jordan blocks. |
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A class of
linear block codes constructed based
on combinatorial objects
(Photos)
Morteza Esmaeili
Isfahan University of
Technology and
IPM
February 6,
2014 (17th
Bahman 1392)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Finding reliable and efficient
methods for the storage and
transmission of data over noisy
communication channels is a
challenging problem. Related to
this, some of the graph theory
concepts and some special
types of graphs have been efficiently
exploited. Given a source X
with information H(X),
tree-graphs are used for
representation and source-encoding
of X. Two
types of graphs, known as Tanner
graph and trellis diagram, have
provided considerable
contribution to communication
engineering. Given a system of
linear equations S, the system
can be represented by a
bipartite graph known as Tanner
graph, and any subspace C of the
n-dimensional vector space F_q
^n over F_q
can be represented by a trellis
diagram. A given linear code
C, can be represented by each
of these two types of graphs. There
are methods for constructing
structured regular
low-density parity-check (LDPC)
codes (codes with sparse Tanner
graphs)
based on combinatorial designs.
Construction of structured
regular quasi-cyclic (QC) LDPC codes
based on Steiner systems
and difference
sets is considered. Steiner systems
with t
≥
3
are used to generate girth-6 LDPC
codes. Given a Steiner system
(X ), this system and its residual
design with respect to an
arbitrary point x
in X are
employed for code construction.
Also, difference
sets are used to give a method for
constructing structured regular
QC-LDPC
codes. Let F_q
be a field
with q elements and assume that D =
{d_1, ...,
d_k} is a (v,
k, 1)-difference
set for Z_v
with d_1 <
d_2 <
... < d_k.
Depending on v = q
- 1, v
≥
2d_k or v
≥
2d_{k-1},
three code
construction methods are given that
produce regular 4-cycle free codes.
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(Photos)
همگرايی فيزيک نظری و زيست شناسی
در مقياس نانو
دکتر هاشم رفيعی تبار
پژوهشکده علوم نانو، پژوهشگاه دانشهای
بنيادی
دهم بهمن ماه 1392 ساعت 11:00 الی
12:00
چكيده :
قرن
حاضر، دوران متحد ساختن علوم فيزيکی و
علوم زيستی است ، که منجر به پيدايش
علوم و فناوری همگرا خواهد شد. اين
همگرائی دو حوزه بزرگ علوم زيستی و
علوم فيزيکی در مقياسهای اتمی و
ملکولی محقق خواهد شد، زيرا در اين
مقياسها است که اجزای بنيادی ماده
فيزيکی، ماده حيات دار و ماده
هوشمند، يعنی نانو ساختارهای فيزيکی و
زيستی، شکل گرفته و سازمان مي يابند.
دانش ما در حوزه های علوم زيستی و غير
زيستی نشان ميدهد که از ترکيب ساختن
ارگانيک و متعامل اين نانو ساختارها
ساختار های بزرگتر فيزيکی و زيستی ،
مانند بافتها و ارگانيسمهای زيستی
بسيار پيچيده ، بدست ميايد. اين
همگرائی بدون شک در طی پنجاه سال
آينده انجام خواهد پذيرفت، زيرا مطابق
پژوهشهای بسيار پيشرفته موجود، ساختار
و عملکرد سامانه های زيستی و غير
زيستی تحت هدايت اصول واحد و
عملکرد قوانين واحد قرار
دارند. آنچه که ساختارهای زيستی و غير
زيستی را از هم متمايز ميسازد، نه
حضور قوانين فيزيکی مختلف، بلکه ساز
وکارهای مختلفی است که اين قوانين از
طريق آنها خود را در اين دو حيطه نشان
ميدهند. نهايتا بايد بتوان پديده های
زيستی مانند حيات و هوشمندی سامانه
های زيستی را از نظم سازمانی ماده
فيزيکی تشکيل دهنده آنها، که مطابق
قوانين نظريه کوانتومی فعاليت ميکنند،
بدست آورد. اين خط پژوهشی متکی بر
بينشی است که خواص ارگانيسمهای زيستی
را به ساختار فيزيکی آنها مرتبط
ميسازد. اکنون با وجود امکانات گسترده
محاسباتی و انجام مدل سازی های دقيق و
پيشرفته رايانه ای ميتوان برای اولين
بار در تاريخ علم رابطه عميق مابين
ساختار و عملکرد را عددی کرده و بطور
کمی محاسبه نمود. در اين نوشته هدف
ما از يک سو معرفی مفاهيم نظری مربوط
به همگرائی علوم زيستی وعلوم فيزيکی
است و از سوی ديگرارائه اين پيشنهاد
نظری است که بهترين نقطه تلاقی اين دو
حوزه در مقيا س نانو قرار دارد، و
اين تلاقی خودمنجر به پيدايش حوزه
کاملا جديدی در صحنه دانش بنام علم
زيست-نانو شده است. بخشی از اين
سخنرانی مربوط به بررسی يکی از مصاديق
اين همگرائی است. در اين رابطه،
فيزيک نانو روباتهای زيستی
بطور اجمال معرفی شده و نشان داده
خواهد شد که چگونه ميتوان با استفاده
از مکانيک استوکاستيک موجود، ديناميک
اين ارگانيسم های بسيار زيبا را دقيقا
مدل کرد.
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On a Question
of Alexandorff
(Photos)
Mahmmad Reza
Koushesh
Isfahan University of
Technology and
IPM
January 23,
2014 (3rd
Bahman 1392)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
A
(topological) space Y is called an
extension of a space X if Y contains
X as a dense subspace. An extension
Y of X is called a one-point
extension if Y-X is a singleton.
Compact extensions are called
compactifications and connected
extensions are called
connectifications. It is well known
that every locally compact
non-compact space has a one-point
compactification (also known as the
Alexandroff compactification)
obtained by adding a point at
infinity. A locally connected
disconnected space, however, may
have no one-point connectification.
There is an old question of
Alexandroff of characterizing spaces
which have a one-point
connectification. Motivated by this,
we prove that in the class of
completely regular spaces, a locally
connected space has a one-point
connectification if and only if it
contains no compact component.
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Decomposition of Modules into
Direct Sums of
Cyclics and their
Applications
(Photos)
Mahmood Behboodi
Isfahan University of
Technology and
IPM
January 9,
2014 (19th
Day 1392)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
This talk presents an extensive
account of results, obtained by
several authors over the past 80
years, on rings R characterized by
the property that a subcategory of
the category of R-modules whose
objects are direct sum of cyclic
modules. First we give a brief
discussion on rings over which each
module is a direct sum of cyclic
modules. Then we present the
structure of commutative rings over
which each finitely generated module
is a direct sum of cyclic modules
(called FGC-rings). Also, we
consider commutative rings for which
every ideal (or, every prime ideal)
is a direct sum of cyclic modules
and then we describe the ideal
structure of such local
rings.
The connections of this
theory with many important
challenging problems in related
areas are discussed. First, we give
structure and isomorphism theorems
for finite
rings and state our main
result to classify (up to
isomorphism) the
finite rings of a
given order. Also, based on
these results, we describe an
algorithm to calculate the
structure of all such rings.
We have implemented our new
algorithm in Maple, and
apply it to an example.
Finally, we derive the existence
results for solutions of system
of linear congruence
equations over a principal ideal
domain, or more generally, over
a commutative FGC-ring. |
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(Photos)
کتاب عالم
را با عينک کهکشان ها بخوانيم
دکتر حبيب قرارخسروشاهی
پژوهشکده نجوم، پژوهشگاه دانشهای
بنيادی
پنجم دی ماه 1392 ساعت 11:00 الی
12:00
چكيده
كهكشانها پيش از آن كه بلوك هاي تشكيل
دهنده عالم خطاب شوند، سحابي های كم
سو در آسمان شب هاي تاريك قرن
١٩ بودند. ديري نپاييد كه
مشاهدات كهكشانها پنجره ای به انبساط
عالم گشود، که شايد بتوان از آن به
عنوان مهم ترين مشاهده رصدی در قرن
بيستم در شناخت كيهان ياد کرد.
امروز دسته ای از كهكشانها بزرگترين
مراكز تجمع باريون در آسمان قابل
رويت،
بزرگترين أجرام ستاره اي و ميزبان
پرانرژي ترين پديده ها بعد از مهبانگ
هستند درحالي كه برخي ديگر از آنها
آرام ترين، نرم ترين و بي رويدادترين
اجرام هستند. كهكشانها هم به تنهايي و
هم به صورت گروهي جالبند. به دليل
نزديكي مقياس زماني تشكيل و تحول
كهكشانها و عمر عالم كهكشانها
كليد برخی اسرار تشكيل عالم
را در اختيار دارند. بزرگي و جرم
كهكشانها درست به اندازه ای است
كه بتواند وجود ماده
تاريك را به چالش بکشد. در اين فرصت
آخرين ياقته هاي مطالعات کهکشانها و
سيستم های کهکشانی بر اساس رصدها و
مدل سازی ها از غول تا کوتوله، غنی و
فقير، فشرده و پخش شده، پير تا نوزاد،
با موتور روشن و خاموش ارائه می شود.
Reading the book of the universe
with lens of galaxies
Habib Gh.
Khosroshahi
School of
Astronomy, IPM
December 26,
2013 (5th
Day 1392)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Before galaxies being dubbed as the
building blocks of the Universe,
they were identified as nebulae,
diffuse extended objects in dark sky
of 19th century. Soon their
observations opened the window to
the expanding Universe, perhaps the
single most important observation
for our understanding of the cosmos.
Today, some category of galaxies are
the largest concentration of baryons
in the visible sky, largest stellar
objects, hosts to most energetic
phenomenon in the universe after the
Big Bang, while some are the most
quiet, smooth and event less
entities. They are interesting on
their own and also as a group. The
time scale in which galaxies form
and evolve closely follows the life
time of the Universe thus they hold
the key to some of its mysteries.
Their scale and mass is just right
amount to challenge dark matter
presence. I will report on the
latest development in our studies of
galaxies and galaxy systems
which are based on observations and
modelings from giants to dwarfs,
rich to poor, loose to compacts, old
to newborn, with out without running
engines! |
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(Slide Show,
Photos)
پژوهش در دوره نقل علم
دکتر رضا منصوری
دانشگاه صنعتی شريف
چهاردهم آذر 1392 ساعت 11:15 الی
12:05
چكيده
کشور ما ايران به لحاظ
توسعه در يک دوران گذار است. در اين
دوران گذار مفهوم علم و به تبع آن
پژوهش، با در نظر گرفتن تحولات تاريخی
کشورمان، در شرف تحول است. در اين
يکصد سال تاسيس نهادهای مدرن علمی در
ايران به زحمت فرصتی پيدا شده که ما
در خصوص تحول معنايی اين مفهوم پيچيده مدرن
تامل کنيم. واقعيت اين است که در
بهترين حالت مشغول نقل دانشی هستيم که
آفرينندگان آن در بخش ديگری از
جهان ساکن اند، و ما در اين دوران نقل
دچار سندرم دوره نقل شده ايم، بدون
اين که در سياست گذاري ها و برنامه
های اجراِيی به ويژگی های اين دوران
توجه کنيم. توجه به اين سندرم موفقيت
های ما را در توسعه علمی سريع تر و
موثر تر می کند. |
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On the structure of homogeneous
spaces and their function spaces
(Photos)
Narguess Tavallaei
University of
Damghan
September 5,
2013 (14th
Shahrivar 1392)
at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
When G is a locally compact
Hausdorff topological group and H is
a closed subgroup of G, the quotient
space G/H,
equipped with the quotient topology,
is a locally compact Hausdorff space
that G acts on it from the left.
Although, G/H is a topological group
just when H is a normal subgroup of
G and when H is not normal, we
cannot
define a binary operation and an
inverse function on G/H by using the
operators on G, in a natural way,
one may find some structural
transition between the function
spaces on G/H and the function
spaces on G. On these spaces, there
exist always Radon measures whose
translations are absolutely
continuous with respect to
themselves, namely strongly
quasi-invariant measures. One may
consider the function spaces of
measurable functions on G/H, with
respect to such a measure, and
investigate their structures and
relations between them. We aim to
consider these kind of spaces, which
contains a large amount of locally
compact Hausdorff spaces, and
investigate some properties of their
function spaces. |
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Naturalness in Physics
(Photos)
Farhad Ardalan
School of Physics, IPM
August 29, 2013 (7th
Shahrivar
1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: I will be
discussing the concept of
naturalness in other fields
including in mathematics and then
restrict to High energy Physics.
Then I will discuss the urgency of
the relevant developments in
theoretical physics in relation
naturalness in view of the recent
discovery of the Higgs particle at
LHC, where IPM scientists have also
been involved. |
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On Products of Conjugacy Classes and Irreducible Characters in Finite Groups
(Slide Show,
Photos)
Mohammad Reza Darafsheh
University of Tehran
June 27, 2013 (6th
Tir 1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: Let G be a finite
group. For irreducible complex
characters χ and
Φ
of G the irreducible constituents of
χΦ
is denoted by η(χΦ). If A and B are
two conjugacy classes in G, then AB
is a union of conjugacy classes in G
and η(AB) denotes the number of
distinct conjugacy classes of G
contained in AB. In this paper we
investigate the current research on
the impact of their η-functions on
the structure of G as well as some
similarity between them. |
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Dirichlet-to-Neumann Semigroup Acts as a Magnifying Glass
(Slide Show,
Photos)
Hassan Emamirad
School of
Mathematics, IPM
June 20, 2013 (30th
Khordad 1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: This
talk is divided in two parts;
visibility and invisibility related
to the Dirichlet-to-Neumann
operators.First we define this
operator and the related semigroup.
We show that in the case represented
by P.Lax this semigroup acts as a
magnifying glass. We illustrate this
magnification through a movie and we
explain the numerical methods for
implementation of this movie. The
second part is concerned on
invisibility. This is a highly
attractive subject in Riemannian
geometry and applied mathematics
described as cloaking. This subject
was performed afterward of Luc
Tartar’s counter-example in
Calderón’s inverse problem of
nonuniqueness of conductivity in
anisotropic case. He showed that one
can construct two different
conductivities which have the same
correspondent Dirichlet-to-Neumann
operator. This gives as a result in
nanotechnology, the construction of
metamaterial, which is a sort of
fabric which can cloak the objects. |
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Signaling Theory, Image-based
Incentives
(Slide Show,
Photos)
Ali Maziki
Institute for Management and Planning Studies (IMPS)
June 13, 2013 (23th
Khordad 1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
We use a signaling model of social
behavior based on Benabou and Tirole
(2011) to explore the optimal level
of traditional economic incentives
(rewards, fines) relative to
image-based incentives (awards,
shaming penalties). We derive social
multipliers that determine the
impact of both policies on the
aggregate level of pro-social
behavior. We show that the optimal
mix includes both policy
instruments, and that high levels of
image-based incentives are
associated with `extreme' levels of
pro-social behavior, i.e. situations
where very few or very many people
act pro-socially. |
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Minimalist's Electromagnetism
(Slide Show,
Photos)
Yousof Sobouti
Institute for Advanced Studies in
Basic Sciences (IASBS)
May 30, 2013 (9th
Khordad1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: That
the universal constancy of the speed
of light is a logical consequence of
Maxwell's equations
is common knowledge. Here we
show that the converse is also true.
That is, electromagnetism
(EM) and electrodynamics (ED)
in all their details can be derived
from the simple assumption that
the speed of light is a
universal constant and the common
observation that there are the
so-called
charged particles that act on each
other. The consequences reach far.
Conventional EM and ED
are observation based. The
proposed alternative spares all
observational foundations of EM,
only to
reintroduce them as theoretically
derived and empiricism-free laws of
Nature. There are merits
to simplicity. For instance,
if ∇.B = 0 emerges as a corollary of
the formalism, then nonexistence
of magnetic monopoles will be
a proven theorem and a reality.
Similarly, if Poisson's equation is
derived from some first
principles, then the inverse square
law of Coulomb force becomes an
exact law
as long as the accepted first
principles are tenable. |
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Geometry of Totally Disconnected
Metric
Spaces
(Photos)
Massoud Amini
Tarbiat Modares University and IPM
May 23, 2013 (2th
Khordad1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: Approximately
finite dimensional $C^*$-algebras
(AF-algebras) are direct limits of
finite dimensional $C^*$-algebras
(finite direct sums of full matrix
algebras) and could be seen as the
norm closure of increasing union of
such algebras. There is a canonical
way to associate a Dirac operator to
such an increasing sequence and give
the metric on the state space. There
is no upper bound to the growth of
eigenvalues of the Dirac operator in
this case, and in a sense, the lack
of such an upper bound, forces the
Dirac operator to be acting on an
AF-algebra. As a concrete example,
the $C^*$-algebra of continuous
functions on the Cantor set is an
AF-algebra, where the latter carries
the topological data of the set.
Following the general philosophy of
Non Commutative Geometry (NCG), It
is proposed that the geometric data
is not only encoded in the spectral
triple of the C*-algebra of
continuous functions on the set (as
Alain Connes has already shown) but
also in the filtration of that
algebra as an increasing union of
sums of matrix algebras. We give a
report on the recent work of Erik
Christensen and Cristina Ivan on the
spectral triples for AF-algebras
(Jour. Oper. Theory 56:1 (2006),
17-46) and its application in
encoding the geometric data of
certain totally disconnected metric
spaces. |
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Cohen-Macaulay Representation
Theory and n-representation-finiteness
Osamu Iyama
Nagoya University, Japan
May 9, 2013 (19th
Ordibehesht 1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract:
Representation-finiteness of
Noetherian algebras is a classical
subject in representation theory
studied by many authors including
Auslander, Drozd, Roggenkamp,
Hijikata, Reiten, Van den Bergh,
Herzog, Knoerrer, Buchweitz, Greuel
and Schreyer. In this lecture we
discuss higher dimensional
Auslander-Reiten theory for
Noetherian algebras. We give a
systematic construction of
n-representation-finite Noetherian
rings. Then we generalize
Auslander's algebraic McKay
correspondence by showing that their
stable categories of Cohen-Macaulay
modules are triangle equivalent to
cluster categories which appear in
categorification of Fomin-Zelevinsky
cluster algebras.
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Geometry and Topology in Dimensions
3 and 4
(Photos)
Eaman Eftekhary
School of Mathematics of IPM
April 25, 2013 (5th
Ordibehesht 1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: We
will review some parts of the
development in low dimensional
topology and geometry in the
past 50 years or so. Things that
make dimensions 3 and 4 harder than
higher dimensions, the resolution of
the (topological) Poincare
conjecture, and the methods
developed for the detection of
exotic smooth structures in
dimension 4 will be discussed in the
talk. |
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The Max-Planck Institute is MPI not
IPM
(Photos)
Siamak Yassemi
School of Mathematics of IPM and
University of Tehran
April 11, 2013 (22th Farvardin
1392) at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: The
Max-Planck Institute for Mathematics
was founded in 1981 in Bonn-Germany
and has become a major international
center for mathematics
research.Without any doubt, the MPI
in Bonn retains its role as the top
research institute for pure
mathematics in Germany. Much of the
credit for the success of the MPI
goes to its founding director,
Friedrich Hirzebruch, who has made
enormous contributions
to rebuilding Mathematics research
in Germany after World War II.
Since MPI was always one of the good
sample for IPM to follow its
activity, I will give a history of
founding MPI and its status at this
time. |
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درباره معرفت رياضي
(Photos)
حميد وحيد
پژوهشكده فلسفه تحليلي، پژوهشگاه
دانشهاي بنيادي
دهم اسفند ماه 1391 ساعت 14:30 الي
15:30
چكيده:
فلسفه ریاضی از دو پرسش اساسی تشکیل
می شود: (1) ریاضیات دربارۀ چیست؟ و
(2) علم به حقایق ریاضی چگونه ممکن
است؟ پاسخ به این دو پرسش نمی تواند
مستقل از یکدیگر باشد.در این سخنرانی
پس از توضیح رویکردهای متفاوت به
معرفت ریاضی، مؤلفه های گوناگون آن
مورد بررسی قرار خواهند گرفت. |
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The Quantum Double Model as a
Topologically Ordered Phase
(Slide Show,
Photos)
Salman Beigi
School of Mathematics of IPM
February 28, 2013 at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: A phase of matter
is called topologically ordered if
it cannot be characterized by its
local properties. Quasi-particle
excitations of a topologically
ordered phase are described by a
braided tensor category, for which
the category of representations of a
quasi-triangular Hopf algebra
provides a typical example. Kitaev
in 1997 gave the first example of a
model whose ground space is
topologically ordered and whose
quasi-particle excitations are in
one to one correspondence with
irreducible representations of the
quantum (Drinfeld) double of a
finite group. In this talk after a
brief review of the meaning of
topological order and its relation
to tensor category theory, the
Kitaev model corresponding to a
finite group is described. We first
start with the smallest group Z_2,
and then generalize everything to
arbitrary groups. Then we discuss
that boundaries of the Kitaev model
are characterized by certain
algebras in the corresponding tensor
category, and that using these
boundaries, domain walls and phase
transitions can be studied. Finally
based on this rich mathematical
structure some non-trivial
symmetries in the Kitaev model will
be presented. |
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Classification of
Rough
Surfaces
Using Schramm-Loewner Evolution
(Photos)
Shahin Rouhani
Sharif University of Technology and
IPM
February 21, 2013 at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: Theory of
Schramm-Loewner Evolution (SLEk) has
been developed originally as theory
of random simple curves with
conformally invariant probability
distribution, describing domain
interfaces at criticality, for two
dimensional statistical mechanics
models. I argue that Iso-height
lines on rough surfaces (deposited
or computer generated) can also be
regarded as SLEk . This may be
regarded as evidence of conformal
invariance in systems far from
equilibrium. Perhaps this connection
leads to a classification of self
affine surfaces in 2+1 dimensions.
In this talk we review SLE Curves in
Turbulence, KPZ surface, Ballistic
Deposition model (BD), and a few
more models. Finally discuss
watersheds and optimal paths through
random media. |
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Various Perspectives for IPM-Isfahan
Branch
Javad Asadollahi
School of Mathematics of IPM and
University of Isfahan
February 14, 2013 (26th Bahman
1391) at 14:00-15:00
Abstract: One of the most
important factors for the success of
a research institute is the
reasonable vision that should be
considered for its future. There are
various visions one may anticipate
for a new founded research institute
like IPM-Isfahan. In this meeting we
will discuss some of these visions
for 30 minutes. The next 30 minutes
will be devoted to the comments and
hints by the audiences. |
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Gene Network; A Bayesian
Multivariate Analysis
(Photos)
Hamid Pezeshk
University of Tehran
February 7, 2013 at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: There are several
methods for inference about gene
networks, but there are few cases in
which the historical information has
been considered. In this research we
deal with inference on a gene
regulatory network.We apply a
Bayesian framework to use the
available information. Assuming a
proper prior distribution and taking
the dependency of parameters into
account, we seek a model to obtain a
reliable model. We also deal with
the estimation of hyper parameters.
Two methods are considered. Their
results will be compared by the use
of a simulation based on Gibbs
samplers. The strengths and
weaknesses of each method are
briefly discussed. |
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Symmetries and Physics
(Photos)
Mohammad
Mehdi Sheikh-Jabbari
School of Physics, IPM
January 24, 2013 at 11:00-12:00
Abstract: Dynamics of
physical systems is generally driven
either by energetics or the entropy,
toward states or configurations
which minimize energy (Hamiltonian)
or maximize the entropy. However,
the states in the phase or
configuration spaces are not
distinguished merely by their energy
or entropy. Such states are related
by symmetries. In the language of
Lagrangian or Hamiltonian dynamics
or field theory, symmetries are
hence defined as transformations on
the phase space or on the spacetime
over which the theory is defined,
which keep the action invariant.
This definition provides an
extension of the definition given
earlier. Using this definition one
can classify the symmetries
depending on the transformations.
The other concept which has appeared
very fruitful in all branches of
physics is the notion of
``approximate symmetry'' and the
``(spontaneous) symmetry breaking''.
In this talk I will review the
classification of symmetries, their
implications and their breaking by
considering examples from high
energy physics, cosmology and
condensed matter physics. |
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Brain and Cognition
Hossein Esteky
School of Cognitive Sciences, IPM
January 10, 2013
Abstract: In this talk I will
briefly explain the evolution of
primate brain leading to current
human species cognitive
capabilities. I will then present
evidence from my research showing
how visual cognition is emerged in
primate brain. I will particularly
emphasize on our discovery that
electrical stimulation of face
neurons causes face perception even
in the absence of visual stimulus. |
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Information Measure of Dependence:
Some Virtues and a Caveat
(Slide Show)
Ehsan Soofi
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
USA
December 27, 2012 at 14:00-15:00 |
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Eigenvalues of Graphs
(Slide Show)
Behruz Tayfeh-Rezaie
School of Mathematics, IPM
December 27, 2012 |
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What Is the Mathematical Physics
(Slide Show)
Rasool Roknizade
University of Isfahan, Isfahan
November 22, 2012 |
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Deformation of Analytic and
Algebraic Structures
Alice Fialowski
Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary
October 24, 2012 |
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Evaluation of Journals
(Slide Show)
Alireza Abdollahi
University of Isfahan, Isfahan
October 18, 2012 |
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How the IPM Evaluates the Research
Groups
Saeid Azam
University of Isfahan, Isfahan
October 11, 2012 |
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