Wrocław
Schedule
Lecture series and mini-courses will be given by
David Beltran, University of Valencia, Spain
Jacek Dziubański, University of Wrocław, Poland
Jonathan Hickman, University of Edinburgh, UK
Mateusz Kwaśnicki, Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Poland
Ákos Magyar, University of Georgia, USA,
Alessio Martini, Politecnico di Torino, Italy
Mariusz Mirek, Rutgers University, USA
Diogo Oliveira e Silva, Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon, Portugal
Adam Osękowski, University of Warsaw, Poland
João Pedro Ramos, EPFL , Switzerland
Olli Saari, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain
Tomasz Z. Szarek, University of Georgia, USA
James Wright, University of Edinburgh, UK
The activities are thematically divided into weeks, enabling you to organize your stay accordingly.
Week 1 [5–9 August]
Spectral multipliers and wave equation for sub-Laplacians (lecturer Alessio Martini)
Discrete harmonic analysis and its applications to ergodic theory (lecturer Tomasz Z. Szarek)
Week 2 [12–16 August]
Maximal singular averages (lecturer David Beltran)
Topics in Fourier restriction theory (lecturer Jonathan Hickman)
Week 3 [19–23 August]
Summer school Recent Developments in Harmonic Analysis in Będlewo
Week 4 [26–30 August]
Sharp restriction theory (lecturer Diogo Oliveira e Silva)
A unified theory of oscillatory integrals (lecturer James Wright)
Week 5 [2–6 September]
Diophantine equations and discrete harmonic analysis (lecturer Ákos Magyar)
Pointwise convergence problems in ergodic theory and analysis (lecturer Mariusz Mirek)
Uniform bounds for multilinear singular integrals (lecturer Olli Saari)
Week 6 [9–13 September]
Conference Contemporary Harmonic Analysis and its Synergies in Warsaw
Week 7 [16–20 September]
Topics related to the Dunkl analysis (lecturer Jacek Dziubański)
Time-frequency representations and related topics (lecturer João Pedro Ramos)
Week 8 [23–27 September]
From continuous to discrete Hilbert transforms (lecturer Mateusz Kwaśnicki)
Weighted inequalities in the multilinear setting (lecturer Adam Osękowski)
Abstracts will be announced at a later stage.
Along the whole period there will also be sessions devoted to contributed talks given by the participants and a regular weekly seminar devoted to recent results in the area.
Lecture Place
All lectures during the Wrocław part of the semester will take place in room no. 119 of the Institute of Computer Science at the University of Wrocław, located at Fryderyka Joliot-Curie 15.
IM PAS facility in Wrocław
Facility of the Wrocław branch of the Institute of Mathematics of the Polish Academy of Sciences will be available to participants. It will include discussion rooms, offices for invited guests, outdoor meeting areas, and more. The building is situated at Mikołaja Kopernika 18, surrounded by one of the largest and most beautiful parks in Wrocław.
Accommodation
Support for participants
We have reserved a pool of approximately 25 rooms in the UWr dormitory for the period from August 1st to September 9th. We will be able to subsidize some of these rooms. Their reservation will be possible until June 15th. Please pay attention to the announcements, as the number of rooms is limited and the booking time is restricted. More details will be provided soon.
Unsupported participants
There are many hotels close to the University area. You should have no problem finding accommodation through one of the booking apps.
Travel information
How to get to Wrocław
For visitors from far away, it will be best to get to Wrocław by plane. Usually you will need a connecting flight in Frankfurt or Munich (or another major airport). Wrocław Airport is located a bit far from the city center, and to reach the city, you can use public transportation or take a cab.
For those traveling from closer distances, taking a train may be a better option. The main train station is conveniently located in the city center.
Public transport
In Wrocław, you can easily move around using public transport. You can purchase a ticket on any bus or tram (payment only by card). Additionally, there are ticket vending machines at some stops where you can buy physical tickets by cash. We recommend using the Jakdojade app to check timetables and connections, which is also available for download on the Play Store and the App Store.
What to see in Wrocław
Between activities, there will be plenty of free time to explore and sightsee. Below are some suggestions on how to spend your non-math time during your stay.
Old City – Market square
In the center of the city, there is a concentration of historic landmarks, including the Salt Market, St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church, St. Mary Magdalene Church, and numerous monuments.
Racławice Panorama
The Racławice Panorama is a monumental (15 × 114 meter) cycloramic painting depicting the Battle of Racławice, during the Kościuszko Uprising. The painting is one of only a few preserved relics of a genre of 19th-century mass culture, and the oldest in Poland.
Cathedral Island
The Cathedral Island is the oldest part of the city, boasting many historical monuments. It is also one of the few remaining places in Europe where a lamplighter lights the gas street lamps every evening.
The cathedral, situated on Cathedral Island, is a Gothic church with Neo-Gothic additions. Together with the Old Town of Wrocław, it holds the designation of a Historic Monument of Poland. Climbing the tower of the church offers a stunning view of the city skyline.
The Centennial Hall is a historic exhibition building in Wrocław, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
There are many more things to see and do in Wrocław. For more information, you can use the following link.