Organizer: Shaoyun Yi
Email: yishaoyun926@xmu.edu.cn
Office: 616
Tentative Schedule:
  Week No.   |   Date   |   Topics   |   Speaker   |
         1   |   2/28   |   From Riemann Hypothesis to Langlands Program, Part I (Abstract) & Organizational Meeting   |   Shaoyun Yi   |
         2   |   3/6   |   Gröbner Bases   |   Yueheng Wang   |
         3   |   3/13   |   From Riemann Hypothesis to Langlands Program, Part II (Abstract)   |   Shaoyun Yi   |
         4   |   3/20   |   Counting Rational Points on and near Manifolds (Abstract)   |   Lin Feng   |
         5   |   3/27   |   Mollification and its applications   |   Xiaode Xu   |
         6   |   4/3   |   Introduction to Lebesgue measure   |   Xiaode Xu   |
         7   |
  4/10   |
  No Talk   | |
         8   |   4/17   |   General discussions   | |
         9   |
  4/24   |
  No Talk   | |
         10   |
  5/1   |
  No Talk   |          11   |   5/8   |   Introduction to measurable functions   |   Xiaode Xu   |
         12   |   5/15   |   Picard's Little Theorem   |   Jingtian Xu   |
         13   |   5/22   |   Introduction to algebraic geometry  |   Chuhui Gao   |
         14   |   5/29   |   Introduction to module theory   |   Chuhui Gao   |
         15   |   6/5   |   An Invitation to Modular Forms (Abstract)   |   Shaoyun Yi   |
         15   |   6/5   |   Some conjectures in analytic number theory (Abstract) Postpone   |   Biao Wang   |
Abstracts
Shaoyun Yi - From Riemann Hypothesis to Langlands Program
In this talk, we will first give a brief introduction to the Riemann Hypothesis, which is about the well-known Riemann zeta function. Then we will move on to the discussions of its generalizations, the so-called $L$-functions, which are the central objects in the Langlands Program. If time permits, we will also talk about some famous examples in the Langlands Program and explore how they help the developments of modern number theory in different areas.
Lin Feng - Counting Rational Points on and near Manifolds
The topic is located on the interface of number theory, harmonic analysis, dynamics, and Diophantine geometry. The motivation for counting the rational points on or near the equation is to prove some Diophantine equation have no solution.
Let $M\subset \mathbb{R}^n$ denote a compact $C^{\infty}$-manifold of dimension $d$.
Choose an integer $Q\ge 1$ (height bound) and a (thickness) parameter $\delta >0$ which
always assumed to be sufficiently small. Define the counting function
\[
\mathcal{N}_M(\delta,Q):=\#\set{(q,\textbf{a})\in\mathbb{Z}^{n+1}: q\le Q, \mathrm{dist}(\textbf{a}/q,M)\le \delta/q}.
\]
The main of the talk is to prove that:
for some type of $M\subset \mathbb{R}^2$ with dimension $1$, if $\epsilon>0$, then
\[
\mathcal{N}_M(\delta,Q)=c\delta Q^2+O\left(Q^{3/2+\epsilon}\right)
\]
for any $Q\ge 1$ and $\delta>0$ small enough.
Besides, we will introduce some results for Hypersurfaces given by JingJing Huang in 2018, and the idea to counting the rational points by using lattices.
Prerequisites: Some knowledge of Manifolds and Harmonic Analysis is useful but not necessary.
Shaoyun Yi - An Invitation to Modular Forms
In this talk, we mainly give an introduction to classical modular forms with various examples and applications. Then we will briefly report some recent results on dimension formulas of spaces of Siegel modular forms of degree $2$.
Biao Wang - Some conjectures in analytic number theory
In this talk, we will introduce some conjectures in analytic number theory, including the Riemann Hypothesis, Siegel zeros, Twin prime conjecture, Subconvexity problem, Quantum Unique Ergodicity, and Sarnak's conjecture.