We present a joint work with Richard Bamler.
We consider Ricci flows that satisfy certain scalar curvature bounds. It is found that the time derivative for the solution of the heat equation and the curvature tensor have better than expected bounds. Based on these, we derive a number results. They are: bounds on distance distortion at different times and Gaussian bounds for the heat kernel, backward pseudolocality, L^2-curvature bounds in
dimension 4.
I will review some classical and new results about finite dimensional integrable
Hamiltonian systems, emphasizing the interplay between symplectic geometry
and spectral theory. The talk is aimed at a general audience.
We show that the total mass, i.e. the sum over all points in the d-dimensional integer lattice of the solution to the parabolic Anderson model with initial function the point mass at the origin goes to zero in the high disorder regime. This talk is basedon joint work with L. Chen, D. Khoshnevisan, and K. Kim.
Abstract:
We consider decaying oscillatory perturbations of periodic Schr\"odinger
operators on the half line. More precisely, the perturbations we study
satisfy a generalized bounded variation condition at infinity and an $L^p$
decay condition. We show that the absolutely continuous spectrum is
preserved, and give bounds on the Hausdorff dimension of the singular part
of the resulting perturbed measure. Under additional assumptions, we
instead show that the singular part embedded in the essential spectrum is
contained in an explicit countable set. Finally, we demonstrate that this
explicit countable set is optimal. That is, for every point in this set
there is an open and dense class of periodic Schr\"odinger operators for
which an appropriate perturbation will result in the spectrum having an
embedded eigenvalue at that point.