COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Geometric Group Theory (GGT) Seminar > "Almost" Representations and Group Stability
"Almost" Representations and Group StabilityAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Francesco Fournier-Facio. The notion of group stability, which asks if an “almost” homormorphism is “close” to a homomorphism, was introduced in Dogon’s talk last week, and studied in the setting of pointwise Hilbert-Schmidt stability. In this talk, we will explore the question in the context of uniform distance with respect to the operator norm. This is a more natural question that goes all the way back to Turing and Ulam, with subsequent developments by Kazhdan, et al. The main tool we use is a non-standard asymptotic variant of bounded cohomology of groups, devised so that the vanishing of this cohomology implies stability in this setting. We will then sketch how, apart from unifying earlier stability results, this theory can help prove stability for a large class of groups, including high-rank lattices and lamplighters. Based on joint works with Glebsky, Lubotzky, Monod, and Fournier-Facio. This talk is part of the Geometric Group Theory (GGT) Seminar series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsChemical Engineering and Biotechnology occasional seminars Enterprise Tuesday 2012/2013 SPACEOther talksDynamical magic transitions in monitored Clifford+T circuits From the ground up: Spatialized Practices of La Tène communities in the Paris Region Studies with Single Subjects or Large Numbers of Volunteers - Why, & How? Automated Fact-Checking of Climate Change Claims with Large Language Models LLM-powered code generators in K–12 self-paced computing education HONORARY FELLOWS LECTURE - Every breath you take and every move you make - understanding cellular oxygen sensing mechanisms |