Mathematics, Science and Technology Mathematics, Science and Technology

54 | XX REPRESENTATION THEORY

Duration
21 Jun 2027 - 03 Jul 2027
Language
English
Status
REGULAR
Conference directors :
Dražen Adamović , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Tomoyuki Arakawa , Kyoto University, Japan
Andrej Dujella , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Matija Kazalicki , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Hrvoje Kraljević , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Antun Milas , SUNY - Albany, New York, United States
Filip Najman , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Pavle Pandžić , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Ana Prlić , University of Zagreb, Croatia
Mirko Primc , University of Zagreb, Croatia
David Vogan , Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States
Conference description:

Lie Groups Section: the topic of this section is Representations of reductive Lie groups, and their algebraic analogs, the Harish-Chandra modules. The talks will address various issues about the invariants of representations and Harish-Chandra modules, questions related to unitarity, connections to various kinds of geometry, and other applications.
The Vertex Algebra section of Representation Theory XX will highlight recent advances at the interface of vertex algebra theory and representation theory. Topics will include vertex algebras associated with infinite-dimensional Lie algebras and superalgebras, W-algebras, logarithmic vertex algebras, vertex algebras arising from the 4d/2d correspondence, and quantum vertex algebras. The section aims to bring together researchers working on algebraic and combinatorial aspects of vertex algebra theory, while also presenting new connections between this field and theoretical physics. The conference will foster discussions among leading experts and encourage the development of new collaborations.
The Number Theory section of Representation Theory XX will feature recent advances at the interface of number theory and representation theory. Topics include arithmetic aspects of elliptic curves and abelian varieties, Diophantine equations and tuples, properties of algebraic number fields, and problems related to modular forms and p-adic methods. The program will also highlight connections with arithmetic geometry, computational approaches, and emerging data-driven techniques. The section aims to bring together researchers working on both classical and modern problems, fostering interaction between different perspectives and encouraging new collaborations.