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Research Topic : Cloud computing
Field of Research : Pure Mathematics
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200100355

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $435,000.00
    Summary
    Multiplicative structure of rational functions. This project aims to develop new methods of investigating fundamental number theoretic notions of torsion and multiplicative dependence between objects of great interest such as rational functions and their values. This includes investigating such celebrated objects as torsion points on elliptic curves and torsion subgroups on algebraic varieties. The goal is to develop new methods and make pivotal advances towards solving several fundamental probl .... Multiplicative structure of rational functions. This project aims to develop new methods of investigating fundamental number theoretic notions of torsion and multiplicative dependence between objects of great interest such as rational functions and their values. This includes investigating such celebrated objects as torsion points on elliptic curves and torsion subgroups on algebraic varieties. The goal is to develop new methods and make pivotal advances towards solving several fundamental problems where multiplicative dependence plays a crucial role. The expected outcome is to provide deeper understanding of the intriguing nature of torsion and multiplicative dependence and thus open new perspectives for their applications in number theory and beyond.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210100271

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $435,000.00
    Summary
    Geodetic groups: foundational problems in algebra and computer science. The project aims to resolve important and longstanding open problems in Geometric Group Theory and Theoretical Computer Science. Since the 1980s researchers have conjectured that the geometric property of being geodetic is equivalent to several purely algebraic, algorithmic, and language-theoretic characterisations. The project team's expertise in geodesic properties of groups, the interaction between formal languages and g .... Geodetic groups: foundational problems in algebra and computer science. The project aims to resolve important and longstanding open problems in Geometric Group Theory and Theoretical Computer Science. Since the 1980s researchers have conjectured that the geometric property of being geodetic is equivalent to several purely algebraic, algorithmic, and language-theoretic characterisations. The project team's expertise in geodesic properties of groups, the interaction between formal languages and groups, and the theory of rewriting systems, together with recent breakthroughs by the team ensures that significant results can be expected. Benefits include training research students and postdoctoral researchers in cutting-edge techniques, and advancing fundamental knowledge in mathematics and computer science.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160103897

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $519,300.00
    Summary
    Algebraic Schubert geometry and unitary reflection groups. This project aims to generalise the recent work of Elias and Williamson to the complex case. Fundamental to the study of symmetry are the ubiquitous Coxeter groups, which have an associated set of critically important ‘Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials’. For some Coxeter groups, these may be interpreted in terms of classical geometry, leading to deep positivity properties for their coefficients. Elias and Williamson have recently shown that th .... Algebraic Schubert geometry and unitary reflection groups. This project aims to generalise the recent work of Elias and Williamson to the complex case. Fundamental to the study of symmetry are the ubiquitous Coxeter groups, which have an associated set of critically important ‘Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials’. For some Coxeter groups, these may be interpreted in terms of classical geometry, leading to deep positivity properties for their coefficients. Elias and Williamson have recently shown that this geometry may be simulated algebraically for any Coxeter group, so positivity for Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials holds for all Coxeter groups. This result has explosive consequences in many areas of geometry and algebra. This project is designed to extend these results to complex unitary reflection groups, with potentially dramatic consequences in number theory, representation theory and topology.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE190100888

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $333,924.00
    Summary
    Linear recurrence sequences over function fields and their applications. This project aims to deeply and systematically develop the theory of linear recurrence sequences (LRS) defined over function fields. Linear recurrence sequences (LRS) appear almost everywhere in mathematics and computer science. The project is expected to expand our knowledge on LRS and will span a wide range of new research directions. Through investigating and revealing the theoretical and practical aspects of LRS over fu .... Linear recurrence sequences over function fields and their applications. This project aims to deeply and systematically develop the theory of linear recurrence sequences (LRS) defined over function fields. Linear recurrence sequences (LRS) appear almost everywhere in mathematics and computer science. The project is expected to expand our knowledge on LRS and will span a wide range of new research directions. Through investigating and revealing the theoretical and practical aspects of LRS over function fields, the project will enrich the toolkits for cybersecurity by providing new approaches to cryptography. The outcomes of the project will help position Australia as a leader in this field.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150104108

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $355,100.00
    Summary
    Tractable topological computing: Escaping the hardness trap. Computational topology is a young and energetic field that uses computers to solve complex geometric problems driven by pure mathematics, and with diverse applications in biology, signal processing and data mining. A major barrier is that many of these problems are thought to be fundamentally and intractably hard. This project aims to defy such barriers for typical real-world inputs by fusing geometric techniques with technologies from .... Tractable topological computing: Escaping the hardness trap. Computational topology is a young and energetic field that uses computers to solve complex geometric problems driven by pure mathematics, and with diverse applications in biology, signal processing and data mining. A major barrier is that many of these problems are thought to be fundamentally and intractably hard. This project aims to defy such barriers for typical real-world inputs by fusing geometric techniques with technologies from the field of parameterised complexity, creating powerful, practical solutions for these problems. It is expected to shed much-needed light on the vast and puzzling gap between theory and practice, and give researchers fast new software tools for large-scale experimentation and cutting-edge computer proofs.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100118

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $951,858.00
    Summary
    New Applications of Additive Combinatorics in Number Theory and Graph Theory. The project aims to advance significantly the interplay between additive combinatorics, number theory and graph theory. The project will use and advance methods and results of additive combinatorics and give new applications to such fundamental problems on Cayley graphs as connectivity, random walks, colouring and dominating sets. The significance of the project is ensured by its goal of advancing existing results and .... New Applications of Additive Combinatorics in Number Theory and Graph Theory. The project aims to advance significantly the interplay between additive combinatorics, number theory and graph theory. The project will use and advance methods and results of additive combinatorics and give new applications to such fundamental problems on Cayley graphs as connectivity, random walks, colouring and dominating sets. The significance of the project is ensured by its goal of advancing existing results and methods of additive combinatorics and also in finding their new applications that have long-lasting impact on paramount problems for Cayley graphs that underlie the architecture of crucial communication networks. Achieving progress on these problems and developing relevant methods of additive combinatorics will be the main outcomes.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160100486

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $417,773.00
    Summary
    The language complexity of problems in algebra and logic. This project focuses on a major problem at the intersection of algebra, logic and computer science, concerning equations over free groups and free monoids. Expected outcomes include a language-theoretic characterisation of solutions of equations in a wide class of groups and monoids, a language-theoretic understanding of the existential and first-order theories of free groups, and a classification of groups with indexed multiplication tab .... The language complexity of problems in algebra and logic. This project focuses on a major problem at the intersection of algebra, logic and computer science, concerning equations over free groups and free monoids. Expected outcomes include a language-theoretic characterisation of solutions of equations in a wide class of groups and monoids, a language-theoretic understanding of the existential and first-order theories of free groups, and a classification of groups with indexed multiplication tables and EDT0L word problem. The project is designed to expand the frontiers of knowledge in theoretical computer science and pure mathematics, but in the longer term to deepen our understanding of computers, their computational power and intrinsic limitations.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170100786

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $345,000.00
    Summary
    Additive combinatorics, arithmetic algebraic geometry and finite fields. This project aims to combine additive combinatorics and algebraic geometry and apply them to the theory of finite fields. Additive combinatorics and algebraic geometry are mostly developed over the complex numbers and other fields of characteristic zero. This project will bring the power of these different, discrete and continuous areas to finite fields, opening new perspectives for progress on several major problems, inacc .... Additive combinatorics, arithmetic algebraic geometry and finite fields. This project aims to combine additive combinatorics and algebraic geometry and apply them to the theory of finite fields. Additive combinatorics and algebraic geometry are mostly developed over the complex numbers and other fields of characteristic zero. This project will bring the power of these different, discrete and continuous areas to finite fields, opening new perspectives for progress on several major problems, inaccessible by other methods. The project will advance and affect the development of number theory research in Australia and methodologies useful in mathematics and computer science, including cryptography.
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