Pacific Northwest Geometry Seminar 2012 Winter
Meeting
Stanford University |
Saturday, February 4 | |
10:00 AM | Reception, coffee, and rolls |
10:30 AM | Richard Bamler, Stanford Long-time analysis of 3-dimensional Ricci flow |
11:30 AM | Francisco Martin, Granada Properly embedded area-minimizing surfaces in hyperbolic 3-space |
12:30 PM | Lunch (There are many places to eat on the Campus and in Palo Alto) |
1:45 PM | Business meeting |
2:00 PM | Nicos Kapouleas, Brown University Gluing constructions for minimal surfaces and self-shrinkers |
3:00 PM | Afternoon Coffee and Cake |
3:45 PM | Jeff Streets, UC Irvine The gradient flow of the L2 curvature energy |
6:00 PM | Banquet (Jade Palace, South California Avenue, Palo Alto) |
Sunday, February 5 | |
9:30AM | Reception. Coffee and rolls |
10:00AM | Yanir Rubinstein, Stanford Einstein metrics on Kähler manifolds |
11:00AM | Jeff Viaclovsky, Wisconsin Asymptotics of the self-dual deformation complex |
The Bay Area Differential Geometry Seminar meets three times each year and is a one-day seminar on recent developments in differential geometry and global analysis, broadly interpreted. The February meeting at Stanford is a joint meeting with the Pacific Northwest Geometry Seminar, and will be a two-day event. It will conclude with a banquet dinner that will be subsidized for students and postdocs. Please use the DINNER SIGNUP FORM to register for the seminar and to indicate whether or not you will attend the banquet. Spouses and significant others are invited to the dinner. Problems? Email hoffman@math.stanford.edu. This year the geometry seminar will occur on the same weekend as a conference on Lie Theory and Quantum Groups also meeting at Stanford. The Maps and Direction Page will help you get to Stanford. The department is located on the northwest corner of the Main Quad on the Stanford University Campus in Building 38, Room 380W. The campus map and the mathematics department map will help you find the meeting. Parking is unrestricted on the weekends.
David Bao (San Francisco State University), Robert Bryant (Mathematical Sciences Research Institute), Joel Hass (University of California, Davis), David Hoffman (Stanford University), Rafe Mazzeo (Stanford University), Richard Montgomery (University of California, Santa Cruz)