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Research Topic : Memory Structures
Field of Research : Algebraic Structures in Mathematical Physics
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Algebraic Structures in Mathematical Physics (28)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140101492

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $335,000.00
    Summary
    Constructive representation theory of classical and quantum Lie superalgebras. Classical and quantum Lie superalgebras lie at the heart of many recent theoretical developments in the fields of integrable models and conformal field theory. Based on results published in 2013 by the Chief Investigators, it is evident that the time is right to further develop these ideas into a coherent and canonical framework. This ambitious and thorough proposal is focussed on solving sophisticated, contemporary p .... Constructive representation theory of classical and quantum Lie superalgebras. Classical and quantum Lie superalgebras lie at the heart of many recent theoretical developments in the fields of integrable models and conformal field theory. Based on results published in 2013 by the Chief Investigators, it is evident that the time is right to further develop these ideas into a coherent and canonical framework. This ambitious and thorough proposal is focussed on solving sophisticated, contemporary problems in representation theory related to classical and quantum Lie superalgebras that will have immediate consequences in these burgeoning fields.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200102316

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $418,781.00
    Summary
    Towards logarithmic representation theory of W-algebras. Aims: To construct and analyse indecomposable representations of significance in conformal field theory. Significance: Conformal field theory plays a key role in many developments in mathematics and physics. Logarithmic conformal field theories govern important systems such as two-dimensional critical percolation. This proposal aims to develop the representation theory necessary for understanding salient features of critical systems des .... Towards logarithmic representation theory of W-algebras. Aims: To construct and analyse indecomposable representations of significance in conformal field theory. Significance: Conformal field theory plays a key role in many developments in mathematics and physics. Logarithmic conformal field theories govern important systems such as two-dimensional critical percolation. This proposal aims to develop the representation theory necessary for understanding salient features of critical systems described by logarithmic conformal field theory. Expected Outcomes: Novel representations of fundamental importance in logarithmic conformal field theory. Benefit: Resolution of open problems in logarithmic conformal field theory, thus continuing the strong tradition in the field in Australia.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE130101067

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $302,540.00
    Summary
    New constructions of superintegrable systems and the connection with Painlevé transcendents. The research of this project will lead to deep discoveries in the field of superintegrability and expand our knowledge of their related algebraic structures, supersymmetric quantum mechanics and Painlevé transcendents. The project will generate new techniques that will be utilised in future applications of mathematical and theoretical physics.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150101294

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $251,500.00
    Summary
    Unified theory of Richardson-Gaudin integrability. Richardson-Gaudin systems form a class of mathematical models of interacting particles that serve as a foundation to understand important phenomena in modern physics. Being integrable, these quantum systems enable deep insights. They are tractable so as to allow for exact analysis, while being elaborate enough to exhibit complex physical properties, notably phase transitions. The international team of researchers aims to merge various approaches .... Unified theory of Richardson-Gaudin integrability. Richardson-Gaudin systems form a class of mathematical models of interacting particles that serve as a foundation to understand important phenomena in modern physics. Being integrable, these quantum systems enable deep insights. They are tractable so as to allow for exact analysis, while being elaborate enough to exhibit complex physical properties, notably phase transitions. The international team of researchers aims to merge various approaches for analysing the integrability of such models. Successful outcomes are expected to produce inventive mathematical techniques, linking a diverse range of fields of current activity and growth. The resulting unified theory is expected to open the door to exciting and innovative pathways in mathematical physics research.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180101040

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $371,950.00
    Summary
    Algebraic and computational approaches for classical and quantum systems. This project aims to use a combination of algebraic, analytic and numerical techniques to develop computational algorithms to address a range of notoriously challenging problems in the mathematical sciences. These problems involve predicting the large-scale behaviour of strongly interacting classical and quantum spin systems originating in condensed matter physics, including models of relevance to proposals for topological .... Algebraic and computational approaches for classical and quantum systems. This project aims to use a combination of algebraic, analytic and numerical techniques to develop computational algorithms to address a range of notoriously challenging problems in the mathematical sciences. These problems involve predicting the large-scale behaviour of strongly interacting classical and quantum spin systems originating in condensed matter physics, including models of relevance to proposals for topological quantum computation and the latest progress using field theory. The project outcomes will involve advances in understanding these systems from new exact results and high precision numerical estimates.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT180100099

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $728,125.00
    Summary
    Representation theory in exactly solvable systems. This project aims to develop the representation theory of Lie and generalised Lie algebras related to exactly solvable models. The project will exploit several innovative ideas on the structure of quadratic algebras, Casimir invariants, differential operator realisations, roots systems, characters and indecomposable representations. This will give fundamental mathematical insight and allow the construction of new, exactly solvable models. This w .... Representation theory in exactly solvable systems. This project aims to develop the representation theory of Lie and generalised Lie algebras related to exactly solvable models. The project will exploit several innovative ideas on the structure of quadratic algebras, Casimir invariants, differential operator realisations, roots systems, characters and indecomposable representations. This will give fundamental mathematical insight and allow the construction of new, exactly solvable models. This will have an impact on theoretical physics as exactly solvable models play a central role in our understanding of a plethora of physical phenomena.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180102185

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $312,438.00
    Summary
    The Ricci curvature of homogeneous spaces. The geometry of homogeneous spaces is an area of research with applications in numerous fields, including topology, harmonic analysis, relativity and quantum theory. This project aims to resolve a fundamental problem in this area, known as the prescribed Ricci curvature problem for homogeneous metrics, and to settle the important and closely related question of Ricci iteration existence and convergence. Moreover, the project aims to exploit the interpla .... The Ricci curvature of homogeneous spaces. The geometry of homogeneous spaces is an area of research with applications in numerous fields, including topology, harmonic analysis, relativity and quantum theory. This project aims to resolve a fundamental problem in this area, known as the prescribed Ricci curvature problem for homogeneous metrics, and to settle the important and closely related question of Ricci iteration existence and convergence. Moreover, the project aims to exploit the interplay between geometry and algebra to provide new insight into the physically significant problem of classifying unitary Lie algebra representations. This project is expected to facilitate interdisciplinary interaction leading to exciting developments across a range of fields.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102530

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $313,000.00
    Summary
    Lie superalgebra representations: a geometric approach. The concept of a Lie group provides a mathematical underpinning for the idea of symmetry in mathematics, physics and chemistry. The project aims to advance two fundamental problems related to this concept: classification of unitary representations of Lie superalgebras, and the prescribed Ricci curvature problem on Lie groups. The research builds on newly-discovered connections between these problems to achieve exciting progress in their res .... Lie superalgebra representations: a geometric approach. The concept of a Lie group provides a mathematical underpinning for the idea of symmetry in mathematics, physics and chemistry. The project aims to advance two fundamental problems related to this concept: classification of unitary representations of Lie superalgebras, and the prescribed Ricci curvature problem on Lie groups. The research builds on newly-discovered connections between these problems to achieve exciting progress in their resolution. Outcomes are expected to find applications across a range of fields, such as condensed matter physics, particle physics, quantum field theory and knot theory. Anticipated benefits include stronger links between different areas of science achieved through a deeper understanding of symmetry.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170103265

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $318,143.00
    Summary
    Quadratic fusion categories: A frontier in subfactor theory. This project aims to investigate the quantum symmetries of the quadratic fusion categories. Fusion categories are mathematical structures that generalise the symmetries of finite groups. These structures arise as invariants of subfactors in operator algebras and in mathematical models of conformal field theory. The quadratic fusion categories encompass most known subfactors that do not come from finite or quantum groups and form a vast .... Quadratic fusion categories: A frontier in subfactor theory. This project aims to investigate the quantum symmetries of the quadratic fusion categories. Fusion categories are mathematical structures that generalise the symmetries of finite groups. These structures arise as invariants of subfactors in operator algebras and in mathematical models of conformal field theory. The quadratic fusion categories encompass most known subfactors that do not come from finite or quantum groups and form a vast frontier about which little is known. By uncovering the symmetries of the quadratic fusion categories, the project will advance subfactor theory and provide new models for conformal field theory. Progress in these fields will have applications to the emerging technology of quantum computing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100732

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $360,000.00
    Summary
    Symmetries of subfactors. A subfactor is a mathematical object that encodes "quantum" symmetries which may be thought of as generalisations of group symmetries. This project will study subfactors and classify families of subfactor symmetries which include the exotic subfactors of small index. It will also develop computational tools for analysing and cataloguing these symmetries. This project contributes to the development of operator algebra theory, and the new mathematical fields of quantum al .... Symmetries of subfactors. A subfactor is a mathematical object that encodes "quantum" symmetries which may be thought of as generalisations of group symmetries. This project will study subfactors and classify families of subfactor symmetries which include the exotic subfactors of small index. It will also develop computational tools for analysing and cataloguing these symmetries. This project contributes to the development of operator algebra theory, and the new mathematical fields of quantum algebra and quantum topology; it also has applications to physical models.
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