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Field of Research : Pure mathematics
Research Topic : Copy Number Variations
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240100186

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $473,190.00
    Summary
    Class numbers and discriminants: algebraic and analytic number theory meet. This project aims to investigate connections between analytic and algebraic number theory utilising the theoretical and computational expertise of the research group in number theory at UNSW Canberra. The potential findings are highly significant since the innovative generation of new fundamental knowledge will expand the field, and have cryptographic applications. The expected outcomes include increased capacity in fun .... Class numbers and discriminants: algebraic and analytic number theory meet. This project aims to investigate connections between analytic and algebraic number theory utilising the theoretical and computational expertise of the research group in number theory at UNSW Canberra. The potential findings are highly significant since the innovative generation of new fundamental knowledge will expand the field, and have cryptographic applications. The expected outcomes include increased capacity in fundamental science and greater understanding of classical and quantum cryptographic protocols. This project will provide the additional, and substantial, benefit of generating research output, training HDR students, and contributions towards national security.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230100534

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $389,000.00
    Summary
    Ubiquity of Kloosterman sums in Number Theory and Beyond. This project aims to seek new methods of investigating Kloosterman sums by combining an algebraic geometry approach with an analytic approach to develop one powerful, unified method. Its significance lies in expected pivotal advances towards several fundamental problems which lie at the heart of number theory such as the Dirichlet Divisor Problem and asymptotic formulas for moments of L-functions. The expected outcome of the project is .... Ubiquity of Kloosterman sums in Number Theory and Beyond. This project aims to seek new methods of investigating Kloosterman sums by combining an algebraic geometry approach with an analytic approach to develop one powerful, unified method. Its significance lies in expected pivotal advances towards several fundamental problems which lie at the heart of number theory such as the Dirichlet Divisor Problem and asymptotic formulas for moments of L-functions. The expected outcome of the project is to provide a deeper understanding of the intriguing nature of Kloosterman sums and thus open new perspectives for applications in analytic number theory. This will provide substantial benefits for other areas such as cryptography by deepening our understanding of pseudorandom sequences.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240100472

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $472,719.00
    Summary
    Interplay between Ergodic Theory, Additive Combinatorics and Ramsey Theory. This project aims to address fundamental problems in Number Theory and Combinatorics by developing new innovative ergodic theoretic methods. Expected outcomes of the project include finding new patterns in dense subsets of trees, obtaining rigorous number-theoretic results emphasising the independence of addition and multiplication, finding infinite patterns in dense subsets of primes, and developing a multi-dimensional .... Interplay between Ergodic Theory, Additive Combinatorics and Ramsey Theory. This project aims to address fundamental problems in Number Theory and Combinatorics by developing new innovative ergodic theoretic methods. Expected outcomes of the project include finding new patterns in dense subsets of trees, obtaining rigorous number-theoretic results emphasising the independence of addition and multiplication, finding infinite patterns in dense subsets of primes, and developing a multi-dimensional analogue of the dense model theory for primes. This project will provide significant benefits to Australian research via an intensive collaboration with best international and Australian researchers working in ergodic and number theory as well as will be used to educate a new generation of Australian students.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230100654

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $382,000.00
    Summary
    Braid groups via representation theory and machine learning. This project aims to address questions about the representation theory of braid groups with important consequences in low-dimensional topology. This project expects to make significant progress on central open problems surrounding knot invariants, and create new tools that will have wide applicability in representation theory. It will pioneer the use of highly innovative methods from category theory and machine learning recently develo .... Braid groups via representation theory and machine learning. This project aims to address questions about the representation theory of braid groups with important consequences in low-dimensional topology. This project expects to make significant progress on central open problems surrounding knot invariants, and create new tools that will have wide applicability in representation theory. It will pioneer the use of highly innovative methods from category theory and machine learning recently developed by the investigators. Potential benefits of this project include: the resolution of important long-standing conjectures about braid groups, the development of emerging technology with significant implications for representation theory, and the training of Australian scientists in a vital area of research.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT220100125

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $895,000.00
    Summary
    Categorical geometry and perfect group schemes. The aims of this project are to construct novel geometric theories based on newly discovered tensor categories, to apply the theories to solve open problems in representation theory, algebra and category theory, and to establish profitable new connections between the influential theories of affine group schemes and classifying spaces. The geometric theories will be developed in a universal way, generalising both classical algebraic geometry and sup .... Categorical geometry and perfect group schemes. The aims of this project are to construct novel geometric theories based on newly discovered tensor categories, to apply the theories to solve open problems in representation theory, algebra and category theory, and to establish profitable new connections between the influential theories of affine group schemes and classifying spaces. The geometric theories will be developed in a universal way, generalising both classical algebraic geometry and super geometry from physics, and specialising to infinitely many new theories. This universality ensures a significantly broader basis for long term applications of geometry in many areas of science. Other benefits include enhanced international collaboration and scientific capacity in Australia.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Australian Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: FL230100256

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $3,359,669.00
    Summary
    Unlocking the secrets of modular representations. This Fellowship aims to greatly increase our understanding of the fundamental symmetries of discrete structures, like those present in computer science and cryptography. The research will generate transformative new knowledge in pure mathematics concerning the representations of finite groups, problems that have been unsolved for over a century. Expected outcomes of this fellowship include new algorithms to compute far beyond what is currently p .... Unlocking the secrets of modular representations. This Fellowship aims to greatly increase our understanding of the fundamental symmetries of discrete structures, like those present in computer science and cryptography. The research will generate transformative new knowledge in pure mathematics concerning the representations of finite groups, problems that have been unsolved for over a century. Expected outcomes of this fellowship include new algorithms to compute far beyond what is currently possible and a new understanding of the arithmetic difficulties present. Key benefits will be seen in the development of an emerging technology with significant implications for mathematics, and the training of Australian scientists in sophisticated theory and large-scale computation in concert.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240101084

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $419,421.00
    Summary
    Stability conditions: their topology and applications. This project aims to answer questions about the topology of the space of stability conditions, which has emerged as a central object in a number of different mathematical areas in the past two decades. The proposed work will have important consequences in representation theory, group theory, and algebraic geometry. The project shows that tools from previously unrelated areas, including discontinous differential equations and discrete dynam .... Stability conditions: their topology and applications. This project aims to answer questions about the topology of the space of stability conditions, which has emerged as a central object in a number of different mathematical areas in the past two decades. The proposed work will have important consequences in representation theory, group theory, and algebraic geometry. The project shows that tools from previously unrelated areas, including discontinous differential equations and discrete dynamical systems, are crucial in the theory of stability conditions. Potential benefits include the resolution of outstanding conjectures in mathematics, the initiation of new connections between different areas of mathematics, and the introduction of machine learning techniques into mathematical research.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230101268

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $368,000.00
    Summary
    Symmetry: Groups, Graphs, Number Fields and Loops. Exploiting symmetry can greatly simplify complex mathematical problems. This project aims to apply the powerful Classification of Finite Simple Groups to advance our understanding of the internal structure of number fields, highly symmetric graphs, and algebraic structures associated with Latin squares. The project expects to generate new constructions and classifications utilising group theory. Expected outcomes include resolutions of major ope .... Symmetry: Groups, Graphs, Number Fields and Loops. Exploiting symmetry can greatly simplify complex mathematical problems. This project aims to apply the powerful Classification of Finite Simple Groups to advance our understanding of the internal structure of number fields, highly symmetric graphs, and algebraic structures associated with Latin squares. The project expects to generate new constructions and classifications utilising group theory. Expected outcomes include resolutions of major open problems in each area as well as innovative methods for studying algebraic and combinatorial structures based on group actions. Expected benefits include enhanced international collaboration, and highly trained mathematicians to strengthen Australia’s research standing in fundamental science.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230103184

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $417,000.00
    Summary
    Graded Symmetry in Algebra and Analysis. This project will study graded symmetries in mathematics by modelling them as groupoids and inverse semigroups. Groupoids have been at the centre of mathematical interest for a long time, but have gained special prominence in recent years as a focal point for algebra, analysis and dynamics. The majority of groupoids can be naturally graded. The project introduces graded combinatorial invariants for groupoids (such as graded homology) and relates them to t .... Graded Symmetry in Algebra and Analysis. This project will study graded symmetries in mathematics by modelling them as groupoids and inverse semigroups. Groupoids have been at the centre of mathematical interest for a long time, but have gained special prominence in recent years as a focal point for algebra, analysis and dynamics. The majority of groupoids can be naturally graded. The project introduces graded combinatorial invariants for groupoids (such as graded homology) and relates them to their Steinberg and C*-algebra counterparts (such as graded K-theory). The outcome is to give sought-after unified invariants bridging algebra and analysis, and to exhaust the class of groupoids for which these much richer invariants will furnish a complete classification.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230100530

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $427,000.00
    Summary
    Pseudorandomness in Number Theory, Dynamics and Cryptography. The aim of the project is to investigate various aspects of randomness, design new and analyse previously known constructions of randomness extractors of practical use. As a dual aim, we will also investigate the pseudorandomness of some classical number-theoretic objects. The significance of this project is in a large number of theoretical and practical applications and in new methods which will be developed. Expected outcomes includ .... Pseudorandomness in Number Theory, Dynamics and Cryptography. The aim of the project is to investigate various aspects of randomness, design new and analyse previously known constructions of randomness extractors of practical use. As a dual aim, we will also investigate the pseudorandomness of some classical number-theoretic objects. The significance of this project is in a large number of theoretical and practical applications and in new methods which will be developed. Expected outcomes include new cryptographically strong hash functions and progress towards several famous open conjectures such as Sarnak’s conjecture. These new results and methods will be highly beneficial for both theoretical mathematics and also for such practical areas as cryptography and information security.
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    Showing 1-10 of 14 Funded Activites

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