NST
2 September 2002 to 20 December 2002
The versatility of stable homotopy theory and its associated range of cohomological techniques has made it an important branch of mathematics. Recently there have been several fundamental developments which have been used to solve a number of longstanding questions. This programme aims to consolidate the advances within homotopy theory itself which have led to these results, to open the way to substantial further developments within the subject, to expose a diversity of new applications and to bring practitioners of these subjects into contact with each other and with practising homotopy theorists. The programme will be designed around specialist workshops, but the aim will be to maximize contact between all parties by means of a number of introductory short courses.
Recent developments have culminated in several stable homotopy constructions which are homotopy theoretic enrichments of the category of abelian groups (``spectral algebra''). These new stable homotopy categories are useful for studying a wide range of phenomena, from algebraic K-theory and arithmetic to the elliptic cohomology phenomena introduced by Witten. In algebraic geometry the motivic homotopy category of Voevodsky and Morel has already been used in Voevodsky's proof of the Milnor conjecture in algebraic K-theory. In algebraic topology, the work of Hopkins et al on elliptic cohomology has led to geometric applications and topological refinements of modular forms.
y means of a series of workshops, seminars and short courses on the themes of
it is hoped to promote further applications of the latest stable homotopy theoretic techniques.
Click here to download the programme's final scientific report
Title | Year | Programme | |
---|---|---|---|
Stark's conjecture and new Stickelberger phenomenaAuthors: VP Snaith |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Explicit Brauer induction and the Glauberman correspondenceAuthors: V Snaith, A Case |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Explicit Brauer induction for symplectic and and orthogonal representationsAuthors: V Snaith, O Neisse |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Cubical homotopy theory: a beginningAuthors: Rick Jardine |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Galois cohomology of Witt vectors of algebraic integersAuthors: Lars Hesselholt |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Refined and $l$-adic Euler characteristics of nearly perfect complexesAuthors: D Burns, B Kock, V Snaith |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Generalised sheaf cohomology theoriesAuthors: Rick Jardine |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
The upper triangular group and operations in algebraic K-theoryAuthors: VP Snaith |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Relative $K_0$, annihilators, Fitting ideals and the Stickelberger phenomenaAuthors: VP Snaith |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Cosimplicial objects and little $\it n$-cubes.I.Authors: Jeff Smith, James (Jim) McClure |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Galois structure of vanishing cyclesAuthors: V Snaith |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Rational torus-equivariant stable homotopy I calculating groups of stable mapsAuthors: JPC Greenlees |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Rational torus-equivariant stable homotopy II the algebra of localization and inflationAuthors: JPC Greenlees |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
Simplicial approximationAuthors: Rick Jardine |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
The sigma orientation for analytic circle equivariant elliptic cohomologyAuthors: Matthew Ando |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
$\Gamma$-Cohomology of rings of numerical polynomials and E$\infty$ structures on K-theoryAuthors: B Richter, Andrew Baker |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
The de Rham-Witt complex and ${\it p}$-adic vanishing cyclesAuthors: Lars Hesselholt, T Geisser |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
The syntomic regular for ${\it k}$-theory of fieldsAuthors: Rob de Jeu, Amnon Besser |
2002 | NST | 21 October 2016 |
9 September 2002 to 20 September 2002
16 September 2002 to 20 September 2002
29 September 2002 to 5 October 2002
8 December 2002 to 21 December 2002
Thursday 26th September 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Nobuaki Yagita |
Room 2 | |
15:15 to 16:15 |
Grzegorz Banaszak Adam Mickiewicz University |
Room 2 |
Friday 27th September 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Bruno Kahn |
Room 1 |
Wednesday 9th October 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
16:00 to 17:00 |
Mark Mahowald Northwestern University |
Room 1 |
Thursday 10th October 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
16:00 to 17:00 |
Masaki Hanamura Kyushu University |
Room 1 |
Thursday 17th October 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 | Room 1 | ||
16:00 to 17:00 |
Douglas Ravenel University of Rochester |
Room 1 |
Thursday 24th October 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Mark Hovey Wesleyan University |
Room 1 | |
16:00 to 17:00 |
Marian Anton University of Kentucky |
Room 1 |
Thursday 31st October 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Matthew Ando University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
Room 1 | |
16:00 to 17:00 |
Rob De Jeu University of Durham |
Room 1 |
Wednesday 6th November 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 | Room 1 |
Thursday 7th November 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 | Room 1 |
Thursday 14th November 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Neil Strickland University of Sheffield |
Room 1 |
Thursday 21st November 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Rick Jardine University of Western Ontario |
Room 1 |
Thursday 28th November 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 | Room 1 | ||
16:00 to 17:00 |
John McCleary Vassar College |
Room 1 |
Thursday 5th December 2002 | |||
---|---|---|---|
14:00 to 15:00 |
Andrew (Andy) Baker University of Glasgow |
Room 1 | |
16:00 to 17:00 |
John Rognes University of Oslo |
Room 1 |
Subscribe for the latest updates on events and news
Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, 20 Clarkson Road, Cambridge CB3 0EH United Kingdom
Tel: +44 1223 335999 Email: reception@newton.ac.uk
© 2023 Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
INI is a creative collaborative space which is occupied by up to fifty-five mathematical scientists at any one time (and many more when there is a workshop). Some of them may not have met before and others may not realise the relevance of other research to their own work.
INI is especially important as a forum where early-career researchers meet senior colleagues and form networks that last a lifetime.
Here you can learn about all activities past, present and future, watch live seminars and submit your own proposals for research programmes.
Within this section of the website you should find all the information required to arrange and plan your visit to the Institute. If you have any further questions, or are unable to find the information you require, please get in touch with the relevant staff member or our Reception team via our contact pages.
INI and its programme participants produce a range of publications to communicate information about activities and events, publish research outcomes, and document case studies which are written for a non-technical audience. You will find access to them all in this section.
The Isaac Newton Institute aims to maximise the benefit of its scientific programmes to the UK mathematical science community in a variety of ways.
Whether spreading research opportunities through its network of correspondents, offering summer schools to early career researchers, or hosting public-facing lectures through events such as the Cambridge Festival, there is always a great deal of activity to catch up on.
Find out about all of these endeavours in this section of the site.
There are various ways to keep up-to-date with current events and happenings at the Isaac Newton Institute. As detailed via the menu links within this section, our output covers social media streams, news articles, a regular podcast series, an online newsletter, and more detailed documents produced throughout the year.
“A world famous place for research in the mathematical sciences with a reputation for efficient management and a warm welcome for visitors”
The Isaac Newton Institute is a national and international visitor research institute. It runs research programmes on selected themes in mathematics and the mathematical sciences with applications over a wide range of science and technology. It attracts leading mathematical scientists from the UK and overseas to interact in research over an extended period.
INI has a vital national role, building on many strengths that already exist in UK universities, aiming to generate a new vitality through stimulating and nurturing research throughout the country.During each scientific programme new collaborations are made and ideas and expertise are exchanged and catalysed through lectures, seminars and informal interaction, which the INI building has been designed specifically to encourage.
For INI’s knowledge exchange arm, please see the Newton Gateway to Mathematics.
The Institute depends upon donations, as well as research grants, to support the world class research undertaken by participants in its programmes.
Fundraising activities are supported by a Development Board comprising leading figures in academia, industry and commerce.
Visit this section to learn more about how you could play a part in supporting INI’s groundbreaking research.
In this section you can find contact information, staff lists, maps and details of how to find INI’s main building in Cambridge.
Our administrative staff can help you with any queries regarding a prospective or planned visit. If you would like to discuss a proposed a research programme or other event, our senior management team will be happy to help.