🎯 conference

Math Day in SICM

📅 2025年10月29日
📍 ICM Lecture Hall(Room 240A, Taizhou Hall)

活动信息

📅
开始时间
2025年10月29日 08:30
🏁
结束时间
2025年10月31日 18:30
📍
地点
ICM Lecture Hall(Room 240A, Taizhou Hall)

活动摘要

SUSTech Members:

  • Stavros Garoufalidis
  • Iryna Kashuba
  • Zhicheng Feng
  • Dong Shijie

Abstracts

Shijie Dong — 2025.10.30, 9:30–10:30
Title: Scattering and energy cascade for the Klein-Gordon-Zakharov system in two dimensions
Abstract: We study the Klein-Gordon–Zakharov system in two spatial dimensions, an important model in plasma physics. For small, smooth, and spatially localized initial data, we establish the global existence of solutions and characterize their sharp long-time behavior, including sharp time decay, scattering, and growth of Sobolev norms. The major obstacles are lack of symmetry and weak decay of the solution in two dimensions. To overcome these, we introduce a novel nonlinear transformation of the wave component and reinterpret the nonlinear coupling as a perturbation of the mass term in the Klein-Gordon equation. The proof employs a combination of physical space and frequency space methods.
Yang Qiu — 2025.10.30, 11:00–12:00
Title: Andrews-Curtis conjecture
Abstract: The Andrews-Curtis conjecture is an interesting puzzle in combinatorial group theory and low-dimensional topology. It asserts that any balanced presentation of the trivial group can be simplified to the trivial presentation by a finite sequence of elementary transformations. In this talk, I will give a brief survey about the conjecture and its stable version.
Zhicheng Feng — 2025.10.30, 14:30–15:30
Title: Generalised e-Harish-Chandra theory and generic weights for finite reductive groups
Abstract: Harish-Chandra theory is a significant tool in Lie theory, such as in the representation theory of Lie groups, Lie algebras and finite reductive groups. In this talk, we will discuss a generalisation of e-cuspidality in the generalised e-Harish-Chandra theory of finite reductive groups, and define the generic weights, which play an analogous role as the weights defined by Alperin in the investigation of the inductive Alperin weight condition for simple groups of Lie type at most good primes. Based on recent joint work with Gunter Malle and Jiping Zhang.
Guowei Yu — 2025.10.30, 16:30–17:30
Title: Periodic solutions in the N-body problem
Abstract: Poincaré emphasized the importance of periodic solutions in understanding the dynamics of the N-body problem. In this talk, we will present some of our results on the existence of periodic solutions in the following settings: 1. simple choreographies in the N-body problem with equal masses; 2. regularizable periodic solutions in the collinear N-body problem with arbitrary choice of masses; 3. relative periodic solutions in the spatial isosceles three body problem with two equal masses.
Liwei Yu — 2025.10.31, 9:30–10:30
Title: Theoretical studies on tensor-network machine learning models
Abstract: The interplay between tensor-network and machine learning models has attracted considerable attentions. Here we introduce the fundamental features of tensor-network machine learning models, with a focus on their trainability, generalization ability, vulnerability, and so on. Concretely, we first rigorously prove the presence and absence of barren plateau phenomena in different tensor network models. Then we rigorously prove the no-free-lunch theorems for both the 1D and 2D tensor network learning models, by introducing the combination method associated to “the puzzle of polyominoes”. Furthermore, we rigorously establish an adversarial theorem that emerges naturally as a practical consequence of our no-free-lunch theorem. Our findings reveal the intrinsic features of tensor-network machine learning models, and would open up an avenue for further analytical explorations on tensor-network models.
Iryna Kashuba — 2025.10.31, 11:00–12:00
Title: Abstract not yet provided.
Abstract: Abstract not yet provided.
Qi Zhou — 2025.10.31, 14:30–15:30
Title:Spectrum of Quasi-periodic Schrodinger operator
Abstract: Quasi-periodic Schrödinger operators possess a rich background in quantum physics. From a mathematical perspective, they are deeply connected to diverse fields such as dynamical systems, fractal geometry, harmonic analysis, and number theory. In this talk, I will survey recent advancements in the study of the spectral properties of quasi-periodic Schrödinger operators, with a particular emphasis on methodologies rooted in dynamical systems. This work is primarily collaborative, undertaken with A. Avila, Y. Last, M. Shamis, and J. You.
Stavros Garoufalidis — 2025.10.31, 16:30–17:30
Title:What are Lie superalgebras good for? 
Abstract:  I will try to answer, as honestly as I can, this question. Lie superalgebras are important in mathematical physics (supersymmetry), in representation theory, in quantum topology, but also in classical topology. Namely, they may detect the genus of a smallest spanning surface of a knot. Come and listen about some theorems and experimental evidence, and decide for yourself if this is an accident, a conspiracy theory, or a manifestation of the truth!