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Field of Research : Pure mathematics
Research Topic : Geometry
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240101934

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $463,261.00
    Summary
    Deformation of singularities through Hodge theory and derived categories. Moduli theory, the modern classification theory of mathematical objects, is a branch of algebraic geometry with applications in wide-ranging areas from the theoretical high-energy physics (dark matter and Higgs boson) to data encryption and correction via cryptography. The aim of this project is to resolve central open problems in this theory. This will be achieved by developing new methods and establishing deeper connecti .... Deformation of singularities through Hodge theory and derived categories. Moduli theory, the modern classification theory of mathematical objects, is a branch of algebraic geometry with applications in wide-ranging areas from the theoretical high-energy physics (dark matter and Higgs boson) to data encryption and correction via cryptography. The aim of this project is to resolve central open problems in this theory. This will be achieved by developing new methods and establishing deeper connections between various dynamic branches of these fields. By undertaking research at the forefronts of these highly active areas, this project will both strengthen the current expertise within the Australian mathematical community and precipitate the advance of Australian high-tech industries.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240102350

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $459,575.00
    Summary
    Geodesic arcs and surfaces for hyperbolic knots and 3-manifolds. This project aims to use recent breakthroughs in mathematics to determine explicit geometric information on mathematical spaces, namely knot complements and 3-manifolds. These spaces arise in applications across science and engineering. They break into pieces that admit geometry, where hyperbolic geometry is the most common. This project expects to generate new knowledge around a number of open questions and conjectures on the hype .... Geodesic arcs and surfaces for hyperbolic knots and 3-manifolds. This project aims to use recent breakthroughs in mathematics to determine explicit geometric information on mathematical spaces, namely knot complements and 3-manifolds. These spaces arise in applications across science and engineering. They break into pieces that admit geometry, where hyperbolic geometry is the most common. This project expects to generate new knowledge around a number of open questions and conjectures on the hyperbolic geometry of knots and 3-manifolds. Expected outcomes include development of theory, and improved geometric tools. It will benefit the mathematical community through new insights and improved methods, and possibly lead to downstream applications in other scientific fields that rely on geometry.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240101772

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $388,132.00
    Summary
    Geometric evolution of spaces with symmetries. Symmetries underpin numerous laws of nature and mathematical constructions. This project aims to develop a comprehensive theory of the famous Ricci flow equation in the presence of symmetries. Previous study of this equation has led to many ground-breaking results, such as Perelman's celebrated proof of the century-old Poincaré conjecture. Outcomes are expected to fill major knowledge gaps in mathematics, opening doors to applications in quantum fie .... Geometric evolution of spaces with symmetries. Symmetries underpin numerous laws of nature and mathematical constructions. This project aims to develop a comprehensive theory of the famous Ricci flow equation in the presence of symmetries. Previous study of this equation has led to many ground-breaking results, such as Perelman's celebrated proof of the century-old Poincaré conjecture. Outcomes are expected to fill major knowledge gaps in mathematics, opening doors to applications in quantum field theory, relativity and other fields. Anticipated benefits include strengthening Australia’s leadership in mathematical innovation, advancing the internationalisation of the Australian research scene, and increasing the involvement of women in STEM.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT220100368

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $933,636.00
    Summary
    Monge-Ampere type equations and their applications. The study of Monge-Ampere equations has attracted major attention in mathematics in recent years, due to many significant applications in geometry, physics and applied science. This project aims to resolve challenging problems involving Monge-Ampere type equations, by utilising new ideas and breakthroughs made by the proposer. A comprehensive regularity theory for Monge-Ampere type equations, particularly in the degenerate case, is expected to .... Monge-Ampere type equations and their applications. The study of Monge-Ampere equations has attracted major attention in mathematics in recent years, due to many significant applications in geometry, physics and applied science. This project aims to resolve challenging problems involving Monge-Ampere type equations, by utilising new ideas and breakthroughs made by the proposer. A comprehensive regularity theory for Monge-Ampere type equations, particularly in the degenerate case, is expected to be established. Innovative cutting-edge techniques and interdisciplinary approaches are expected to be developed. Anticipated outcomes of this project include the resolution of outstanding open problems and continuing enhancement of Australian leadership and expertise in a major area of mathematics.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE230100415

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $422,154.00
    Summary
    Rigidity and boundary phenomena for geometric variational problems. The proposed project aims to investigate theoretical properties of thin films and fluid interfaces, which are modelled as surfaces driven by surface tension, possibly in an enclosing container. This project is expected to generate new knowledge in the area of geometric partial differential equations, by utilising new techniques in geometric flows, and by establishing novel methods for boundary value problems. The developed techn .... Rigidity and boundary phenomena for geometric variational problems. The proposed project aims to investigate theoretical properties of thin films and fluid interfaces, which are modelled as surfaces driven by surface tension, possibly in an enclosing container. This project is expected to generate new knowledge in the area of geometric partial differential equations, by utilising new techniques in geometric flows, and by establishing novel methods for boundary value problems. The developed techniques may have far-reaching applications in other areas of mathematical analysis, and the expected results would contribute greatly to the theory of surfaces governed by mean curvature, which arise in various real-world phenomena such as soap bubbles, black hole horizons and bushfire fronts.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT230100092

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $933,906.00
    Summary
    New techniques and invariants in low-dimensional topology. The aim of this project is to introduce and apply new methods and invariants in the field of low-dimensional topology by developing parametrised and equivariant enhancements of Seiberg-Witten theory and Floer homology. These new refined invariants, made possible by recent advances in gauge theory, will be more powerful than existing ones, enabling the detection of new exotic phenomena. Expected outcomes include effective means for distin .... New techniques and invariants in low-dimensional topology. The aim of this project is to introduce and apply new methods and invariants in the field of low-dimensional topology by developing parametrised and equivariant enhancements of Seiberg-Witten theory and Floer homology. These new refined invariants, made possible by recent advances in gauge theory, will be more powerful than existing ones, enabling the detection of new exotic phenomena. Expected outcomes include effective means for distinguishing families of spaces, measuring their complexity and new obstructions for their existence. The new invariants and techniques will lead to the resolution of some open problems in low-dimensional topology and enhance Australia's reputation as a world leader in this field.
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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

    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: DP230100434

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $415,000.00
    Summary
    A Functional Analysis of the Hypoelliptic Laplacian. Strike a bell, a sphere, or any geometrical object, and it rings. The frequencies of ringing are the mathematical spectrum, which encodes deep secrets about the shape of the object. The spectrum of the hypoelliptic laplacian is known to carry deep truths in mathematics and physics, but it remains difficult to understand. We propose a new analytic foundation, which will replace the so far non-analytical ad hoc approach, and make accessible many .... A Functional Analysis of the Hypoelliptic Laplacian. Strike a bell, a sphere, or any geometrical object, and it rings. The frequencies of ringing are the mathematical spectrum, which encodes deep secrets about the shape of the object. The spectrum of the hypoelliptic laplacian is known to carry deep truths in mathematics and physics, but it remains difficult to understand. We propose a new analytic foundation, which will replace the so far non-analytical ad hoc approach, and make accessible many new results. It is key to better understanding differential equations which lie at the boundary between quantum mechanics and the classical world. This will pave the way for Australian leadership in a new century of differential equations and geometry, and training of young mathematicians.
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