Sir Andrew J. Wiles
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On Mod P Local-Global Compatibility for Unramified GL by John Enns A
On mod p local-global compatibility for unramified GL3 by John Enns A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Mathematics University of Toronto c Copyright 2018 by John Enns Abstract On mod p local-global compatibility for unramified GL3 John Enns Doctor of Philosophy Department of Mathematics University of Toronto 2018 Let F=F + be a CM number field and wjp a place of F lying over a place of F + that splits in F . Ifr ¯ : GF ! GLn(Fp) is a global Galois representation automorphic with respect to a definite + 0 unitary group over F then there is a naturally associated GLn(Fw)-representation H (¯r) over 0 Fp constructed using mod p automorphic forms, and it is hoped that H (¯r) will correspond to r¯j under a conjectural mod p local Langlands correspondence. The goal of the thesis is to GFw study how to recover the data ofr ¯j from H0(¯r) in certain cases. GFw Assume that Fw is unramified and n = 3. Under certain technical hypotheses onr ¯, we give an explicit recipe to find all the data ofr ¯j inside the GL (F )-action on H0(¯r) when GFw 3 w r¯j is maximally nonsplit, Fontaine-Laffaille, generic, and has a unique Serre weight. This GFw generalizes work of Herzig, Le and Morra [HLM17] who found analogous results when Fw = Qp as well as work of Breuil and Diamond [BD14] in the case of unramified GL2. ii For Cathleen iii Acknowledgements I want to thank my advisor Florian for suggesting this problem and for his advice since the beginning stages of this work. -
MY UNFORGETTABLE EARLY YEARS at the INSTITUTE Enstitüde Unutulmaz Erken Yıllarım
MY UNFORGETTABLE EARLY YEARS AT THE INSTITUTE Enstitüde Unutulmaz Erken Yıllarım Dinakar Ramakrishnan `And what was it like,’ I asked him, `meeting Eliot?’ `When he looked at you,’ he said, `it was like standing on a quay, watching the prow of the Queen Mary come towards you, very slowly.’ – from `Stern’ by Seamus Heaney in memory of Ted Hughes, about the time he met T.S.Eliot It was a fortunate stroke of serendipity for me to have been at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, twice during the nineteen eighties, first as a Post-doctoral member in 1982-83, and later as a Sloan Fellow in the Fall of 1986. I had the privilege of getting to know Robert Langlands at that time, and, needless to say, he has had a larger than life influence on me. It wasn’t like two ships passing in the night, but more like a rowboat feeling the waves of an oncoming ship. Langlands and I did not have many conversations, but each time we did, he would make a Zen like remark which took me a long time, at times months (or even years), to comprehend. Once or twice it even looked like he was commenting not on the question I posed, but on a tangential one; however, after much reflection, it became apparent that what he had said had an interesting bearing on what I had been wondering about, and it always provided a new take, at least to me, on the matter. Most importantly, to a beginner in the field like I was then, he was generous to a fault, always willing, whenever asked, to explain the subtle aspects of his own work. -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE JANNIS A. ANTONIADIS Department of Mathematics University of Crete 71409 Iraklio,Crete Greece PERSONAL Born on 5 of September 1951 in Dryovouno Kozani, Greece. Married with Sigrid Arnz since 1983, three children : Antonios (26), Katerina (23), Karolos (21). EDUCATION-EMPLOYMENT 1969-1973: B.S. in Mathematics at the University of Thessaloniki, Greece. 1973-1976: Military Service. 1976-1979: Assistant at the University of Thessaloniki, Greece. 1979-1981: Graduate student at the University of Cologne, Germany. 1981 Ph.D. in Mathematics at the University of Cologne. Thesis advisor: Prof. Dr. Curt Meyer. 1982-1984: Lecturer at the University of Thessaloniki, Greece. 1984-1990: Associate Professor at the University of Crete, Greece. 1990-now: Professor at the University of Crete, Greece. 2003-2007 Chairman of the Department VISITING POSITIONS - University of Cologne Germany, during the period from December 1981 until Ferbruary 1983 as researcher of the German Research Council (DFG). - MPI-for Mathematics Bonn Germany, during the periods: from May until September of the year 1985, from May until September of the year 1986, from July until January of the year 1988 and from July until September of the year 1988. - University of Heidelberg Germany, during the period: from September 1993 until January 1994, as visiting Professor. University of Cyprus, during the period from January 2008 until May 2008, as visiting Professor. Again for the Summer Semester of 2009 and of the Winter Semester 2009-2010. LONG TERM VISITS: - University -
Advanced Algebra
Cornerstones Series Editors Charles L. Epstein, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Steven G. Krantz, University of Washington, St. Louis Advisory Board Anthony W. Knapp, State University of New York at Stony Brook, Emeritus Anthony W. Knapp Basic Algebra Along with a companion volume Advanced Algebra Birkhauser¨ Boston • Basel • Berlin Anthony W. Knapp 81 Upper Sheep Pasture Road East Setauket, NY 11733-1729 U.S.A. e-mail to: [email protected] http://www.math.sunysb.edu/˜ aknapp/books/b-alg.html Cover design by Mary Burgess. Mathematics Subject Classicification (2000): 15-01, 20-02, 13-01, 12-01, 16-01, 08-01, 18A05, 68P30 Library of Congress Control Number: 2006932456 ISBN-10 0-8176-3248-4 eISBN-10 0-8176-4529-2 ISBN-13 978-0-8176-3248-9 eISBN-13 978-0-8176-4529-8 Advanced Algebra ISBN 0-8176-4522-5 Basic Algebra and Advanced Algebra (Set) ISBN 0-8176-4533-0 Printed on acid-free paper. c 2006 Anthony W. Knapp All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher (Birkhauser¨ Boston, c/o Springer Science+Business Media LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA) and the author, except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights. -
Quadratic Forms and Automorphic Forms
Quadratic Forms and Automorphic Forms Jonathan Hanke May 16, 2011 2 Contents 1 Background on Quadratic Forms 11 1.1 Notation and Conventions . 11 1.2 Definitions of Quadratic Forms . 11 1.3 Equivalence of Quadratic Forms . 13 1.4 Direct Sums and Scaling . 13 1.5 The Geometry of Quadratic Spaces . 14 1.6 Quadratic Forms over Local Fields . 16 1.7 The Geometry of Quadratic Lattices – Dual Lattices . 18 1.8 Quadratic Forms over Local (p-adic) Rings of Integers . 19 1.9 Local-Global Results for Quadratic forms . 20 1.10 The Neighbor Method . 22 1.10.1 Constructing p-neighbors . 22 2 Theta functions 25 2.1 Definitions and convergence . 25 2.2 Symmetries of the theta function . 26 2.3 Modular Forms . 28 2.4 Asymptotic Statements about rQ(m) ...................... 31 2.5 The circle method and Siegel’s Formula . 32 2.6 Mass Formulas . 34 2.7 An Example: The sum of 4 squares . 35 2.7.1 Canonical measures for local densities . 36 2.7.2 Computing β1(m) ............................ 36 2.7.3 Understanding βp(m) by counting . 37 2.7.4 Computing βp(m) for all primes p ................... 38 2.7.5 Computing rQ(m) for certain m ..................... 39 3 Quaternions and Clifford Algebras 41 3.1 Definitions . 41 3.2 The Clifford Algebra . 45 3 4 CONTENTS 3.3 Connecting algebra and geometry in the orthogonal group . 47 3.4 The Spin Group . 49 3.5 Spinor Equivalence . 52 4 The Theta Lifting 55 4.1 Classical to Adelic modular forms for GL2 .................. -
Sir Andrew J. Wiles
ISSN 0002-9920 (print) ISSN 1088-9477 (online) of the American Mathematical Society March 2017 Volume 64, Number 3 Women's History Month Ad Honorem Sir Andrew J. Wiles page 197 2018 Leroy P. Steele Prize: Call for Nominations page 195 Interview with New AMS President Kenneth A. Ribet page 229 New York Meeting page 291 Sir Andrew J. Wiles, 2016 Abel Laureate. “The definition of a good mathematical problem is the mathematics it generates rather Notices than the problem itself.” of the American Mathematical Society March 2017 FEATURES 197 239229 26239 Ad Honorem Sir Andrew J. Interview with New The Graduate Student Wiles AMS President Kenneth Section Interview with Abel Laureate Sir A. Ribet Interview with Ryan Haskett Andrew J. Wiles by Martin Raussen and by Alexander Diaz-Lopez Allyn Jackson Christian Skau WHAT IS...an Elliptic Curve? Andrew Wiles's Marvelous Proof by by Harris B. Daniels and Álvaro Henri Darmon Lozano-Robledo The Mathematical Works of Andrew Wiles by Christopher Skinner In this issue we honor Sir Andrew J. Wiles, prover of Fermat's Last Theorem, recipient of the 2016 Abel Prize, and star of the NOVA video The Proof. We've got the official interview, reprinted from the newsletter of our friends in the European Mathematical Society; "Andrew Wiles's Marvelous Proof" by Henri Darmon; and a collection of articles on "The Mathematical Works of Andrew Wiles" assembled by guest editor Christopher Skinner. We welcome the new AMS president, Ken Ribet (another star of The Proof). Marcelo Viana, Director of IMPA in Rio, describes "Math in Brazil" on the eve of the upcoming IMO and ICM. -
A Glimpse of the Laureate's Work
A glimpse of the Laureate’s work Alex Bellos Fermat’s Last Theorem – the problem that captured planets moved along their elliptical paths. By the beginning Andrew Wiles’ imagination as a boy, and that he proved of the nineteenth century, however, they were of interest three decades later – states that: for their own properties, and the subject of work by Niels Henrik Abel among others. There are no whole number solutions to the Modular forms are a much more abstract kind of equation xn + yn = zn when n is greater than 2. mathematical object. They are a certain type of mapping on a certain type of graph that exhibit an extremely high The theorem got its name because the French amateur number of symmetries. mathematician Pierre de Fermat wrote these words in Elliptic curves and modular forms had no apparent the margin of a book around 1637, together with the connection with each other. They were different fields, words: “I have a truly marvelous demonstration of this arising from different questions, studied by different people proposition which this margin is too narrow to contain.” who used different terminology and techniques. Yet in the The tantalizing suggestion of a proof was fantastic bait to 1950s two Japanese mathematicians, Yutaka Taniyama the many generations of mathematicians who tried and and Goro Shimura, had an idea that seemed to come out failed to find one. By the time Wiles was a boy Fermat’s of the blue: that on a deep level the fields were equivalent. Last Theorem had become the most famous unsolved The Japanese suggested that every elliptic curve could be problem in mathematics, and proving it was considered, associated with its own modular form, a claim known as by consensus, well beyond the reaches of available the Taniyama-Shimura conjecture, a surprising and radical conceptual tools. -
Arxiv:Math/9807081V1 [Math.AG] 16 Jul 1998 Hthsbffldtewrdsbs Id O 5 Er Otl Bed-Time Tell to Years Olivia
Oration for Andrew Wiles Fanfare We honour Andrew Wiles for his supreme contribution to number theory, a contribution that has made him the world’s most famous mathematician and a beacon of inspiration for students of math; while solving Fermat’s Last Theorem, for 350 years the most celebrated open problem in mathematics, Wiles’s work has also dramatically opened up whole new areas of research in number theory. A love of mathematics The bulk of this eulogy is mathematical, for which I make no apology. I want to stress here that, in addition to calculations in which each line is correctly deduced from the preceding lines, mathematics is above all passion and drama, obsession with solving the unsolvable. In a modest way, many of us at Warwick share Andrew Wiles’ overriding passion for mathematics and its unsolved problems. Three short obligatory pieces Biography Oxford, Cambridge, Royal Society Professor at Oxford from arXiv:math/9807081v1 [math.AG] 16 Jul 1998 1988, Professor at Princeton since 1982 (lamentably for maths in Britain). Very many honours in the last 5 years, including the Wolf prize, Royal Society gold medal, the King Faisal prize, many, many others. Human interest story The joy and pain of Wiles’s work on Fermat are beautifully documented in John Lynch’s BBC Horizon documentary; I par- ticularly like the bit where Andrew takes time off from unravelling the riddle that has baffled the world’s best minds for 350 years to tell bed-time stories to little Clare, Kate and Olivia. 1 Predictable barbed comment on Research Assessment It goes with- out saying that an individual with a total of only 14 publications to his credit who spends 7 years sulking in his attic would be a strong candidate for early retirement at an aggressive British research department. -
Seminar on Potential Modularity and Its Applications
Seminar on Potential Modularity and its Applications Panagiotis Tsaknias April 1, 2011 1 Intro A main theme of modern (algebraic) number theory is the study of the absolute Galois group GQ of Q and more specifically its representations. Although one dimensional Galois representations admit an elegant description through class field theory, the general case is nowhere near that easy to handle. The well known Langlands Program is a far reaching web of conjectures that was devised in effort to describe such representations. On one side one has analytic objects (automorphic representations) whose behavior is\better understood", i.e. the L-function associated with them admits an analytic continuation to the whole complex plane and satisfies a functional equation. On the other side, one has L-series that come from Galois representations and whose analytic continuation and functional equation is difficult to show. The Langlands program suggests that one can indirectly prove that by showing that the Galois representation in question is associated with an automorphic representation, i.e. they are associated with the same L-function. One of the first examples of this approach was the classical proof that CM elliptic curves are modular, and therefore their L-function admits an analytic continuation and satisfies a functional equation. For more general classes of elliptic curves the first major break through was done by Wiles [22] and Taylor-Wiles [19] who proved that all semisimple elliptic curves are modular. Subsequent efforts culminating with the work done by Breuil-Conrad-Diamond-Taylor [2] finally proved modularity for all elliptic curves over Q. -
Henri Darmon
Henri Darmon Address: Dept of Math, McGill University, Burnside Hall, Montreal, PQ. E-mail: [email protected] Web Page: http://www.math.mcgill.ca/darmon Telephone: Work (514) 398-2263 Home: (514) 481-0174 Born: Oct. 22, 1965, in Paris, France. Citizenship: Canadian, French, and Swiss. Education: 1987. B.Sc. Mathematics and Computer Science, McGill University. 1991. Ph.D. Mathematics, Harvard University. Thesis: Refined class number formulas for derivatives of L-series. University Positions: 1991-1994. Princeton University, Instructor. 1994-1996. Princeton University, Assistant Professor. 1994-1997. McGill University, Assistant Professor. 1997-2000. McGill University, Associate Professor. 2000- . McGill University, Professor. 2005-2019. James McGill Professor, McGill University. Other positions: 1991-1994. Cercheur hors Qu´ebec, CICMA. 1994- . Chercheur Universitaire, CICMA. 1998- . Director, CICMA (Centre Interuniversitaire en Calcul Math´ematique Alg´ebrique). 1999- . Member, CRM (Centre de Recherches Math´ematiques). 2005-2014. External member, European network in Arithmetic Geometry. Visiting Positions: 1991. IHES, Paris. 1995. Universit´a di Pavia. 1996. Visiting member, MSRI, Berkeley. 1996. Visiting professor and guest lecturer, University of Barcelona. 1997. Visiting Professor, Universit´e Paris VI (Jussieu). 1997. Visitor, Institut Henri Poincar´e. 1998. Visiting Professor and NachDiplom lecturer, ETH, Zuric¨ h. 1999. Visiting professor, Universit`a di Pavia. 2001. Visiting professor, Universit`a di Padova. 2001. Korea Institute for Advanced Study. 2002. Visiting professor, RIMS and Saga University (Japan). 1 2003. Visiting Professor, Universit´e Paris VI, Paris. 2003. Visiting professor, Princeton University. 2004. Visiting Professor, Universit´e Paris VI, Paris. 2006. Visiting Professor, CRM, Barcelona, Spain. 2008. Visiting Professor, Universit´e Paris-Sud (Orsay). -
Report for the Academic Year 1999
l'gEgasag^a3;•*a^oggMaBgaBK>ry^vg^.g^._--r^J3^JBgig^^gqt«a»J^:^^^^^ Institute /or ADVANCED STUDY REPORT FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1998-99 PRINCETON • NEW JERSEY HISTORICAL STUDIES^SOCIAl SC^JCE LIBRARY INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 Institute /or ADVANCED STUDY REPORT FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1 998 - 99 OLDEN LANE PRINCETON • NEW JERSEY • 08540-0631 609-734-8000 609-924-8399 (Fax) http://www.ias.edu Extract from the letter addressed by the Institute's Founders, Louis Bamberger and Mrs. FeUx Fuld, to the Board of Trustees, dated June 4, 1930. Newark, New Jersey. It is fundamental m our purpose, and our express desire, that in the appointments to the staff and faculty, as well as in the admission of workers and students, no account shall be taken, directly or indirectly, of race, religion, or sex. We feel strongly that the spirit characteristic of America at its noblest, above all the pursuit of higher learning, cannot admit of any conditions as to personnel other than those designed to promote the objects for which this institution is established, and particularly with no regard whatever to accidents of race, creed, or sex. ni' TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 • BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE 7 • FOUNDERS, TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD AND OF THE CORPORATION 10 • ADMINISTRATION 12 • PRESENT AND PAST DIRECTORS AND FACULTY 15 REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN 18 • REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 22 • OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR - RECORD OF EVENTS 27 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 41 • REPORT OF THE SCHOOL OF HISTORICAL STUDIES FACULTY ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES MEMBERS, VISITORS, -
Serre Weights and Breuil's Lattice Conjecture In
SERRE WEIGHTS AND BREUIL'S LATTICE CONJECTURE IN DIMENSION THREE DANIEL LE, BAO V. LE HUNG, BRANDON LEVIN, AND STEFANO MORRA Abstract. We prove in generic situations that the lattice in a tame type induced by the com- pleted cohomology of a U(3)-arithmetic manifold is purely local, i.e., only depends on the Galois representation at places above p. This is a generalization to GL3 of the lattice conjecture of Breuil. In the process, we also prove the geometric Breuil{M´ezardconjecture for (tamely) potentially crys- talline deformation rings with Hodge-Tate weights (2; 1; 0) as well as the Serre weight conjectures of [Her09] over an unramified field extending the results of [LLHLM18]. We also prove results in modular representation theory about lattices in Deligne{Luzstig representations for the group GL3(Fq). Contents 1. Introduction 3 1.1. Breuil's lattice conjecture 3 1.2. Serre weight and Breuil{M´ezardconjectures 4 1.3. Representation theory results 5 1.4. Notation 6 2. Extension graph 10 2.1. Definition and properties of the extension graph 10 2.2. Types and Serre weights 13 2.3. Combinatorics of types and Serre weights 14 3. Serre weight conjectures 20 3.1. Background 20 3.2. Etale´ '-modules with descent data 22 3.3. Semisimple Kisin modules 24 3.4. Shapes and Serre weights 27 3.5. Serre weight conjectures 28 3.6. The geometric Breuil{M´ezardconjecture 35 4. Lattices in generic Deligne{Lusztig representations 56 4.1. The classification statement 56 4.2. Injective envelopes 59 4.3.