Dr. Sarah Eichhorn awarded the 2012-2013 Distinguished Assistant Professor Award for Teaching

Congratulations to Dr. Sarah Eichhorn! She has been awarded the 2012-2013 Distinguished Assistant Professor Award for Teaching. The award is another recognition for Dr. Eichhorn's excellent work in teaching and undergraduate education. Since joining the department in 2007, she has already earned several awards honoring her work and grants to support her future work. In her first year as an instructor at UCI, Dr. Eichhorn received the School of Physical Sciences Award for Outstanding Contributions to Undergraduate Education. Dr.

On limiting operators related to circular ensembles.

Speaker: 

Joseph Najnudel

Institution: 

Univ. Paul Sabatier, Toulouse

Time: 

Wednesday, June 19, 2013 - 11:00am to 12:00pm

It is a classical result, by Dyson, that the behavior of the eigenvalues of a random unitary matrix following uniform measure tend, when the dimension goes to infinity, after a suitable scaling, to a random set of points, called adeterminantal sine-kernel process. By defining the model in all dimensions on a single probability space, we are able to show that the convergence stated above can occur almost surely. Moreover, in an article with K. Maples and A. Nikeghbali, we interpret the limiting point process as the spectrum of a random operator.

Metastable Densities for Contact Processes on Random Graphs

Speaker: 

Daniel Valesin

Institution: 

University of British Columbia

Time: 

Wednesday, June 12, 2013 - 10:00am to 11:00am

Host: 

Location: 

RH 340P

We consider the contact process on a random graph chosen with a fixed degree, power law distribution, according to a model proposed by Newman, Strogatz and Watts (2001). We follow the work of Chatterjee and Durrett (2009) who showed that for arbitrarily small infection parameter λ

Separating Square Principles at a Singular Cardinal

Speaker: 

Ryan Holben

Institution: 

UCI

Time: 

Monday, June 3, 2013 - 4:00pm to 5:30pm

Host: 

Location: 

RH 440R

Starting with a cardinal which is both subcompact and measurable, we produce a model in which \square_{\kappa,2} holds but \square_\kappa fails at a singular cardinal \kappa.  We will discuss several of the essential tools used, and also several ways in which this result may be extended.
 

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