Dates: Thursday 15/10 (AM + PM) until Friday 16/10 (AM)
Location: Château Tournay Solvay
Organization: Three session, each with three speakers, each with 50 minutes to speak
Thursday, October 15, 2026
9:00-9:30 Welcome
9:30-12:30 Stein's method and related topics
9:30-10:30: Giovanni Peccati
10:30-11:30: Tara Trauthwein
11:30-12:30: Guillaume Poly
12:30-14:00 Lunch and discussion
14:00-17:00 Session 2: Mean-field interacting particle systems: propagation of chaos, fluctuations, and long-time behavior
14:00-15:00: Pierre Monmarché
15:00-16:00: Louis-Pierre Chaintron
16:00-17:00: Rishabh Gvalani
19:30 : Dinner (TBC; a participation fee will be asked )
Friday, October 16, 2026
9:30-12:30 Session 3: Integrable probability
9:30-10:30: Wenkui Liu
10:30-11:30: Taiyang Xu
11:30-12:30: Joakim Cronvall
Organised by Yvik Swan
Chaired by Paul Mansanarez
Speakers: Giovanni Peccati; Guillaume Poly; Tara Trauthwein
Abstracts and titles to come
Organised by Mitia Duerinckx
Chaired by Jonas Ingmanns
Speakers: Pierre Monmarché; Louis-Pierre Chaintron; Rishabh Gvalani
Abstracts and titles to come
Organised by Christophe Charlier
Chaired by Tom Claeys
Speakers: Wenkui Liu; Taiyang Xu; Joakim Cronvall
Joakim Cronvall : A direct approach to soft and hard edge universality for random normal matrices.
Abstract: The random normal matrix model is a two-dimensional point process describing log-correlated particles in a confining field. The statistics are described by the reproducing kernel of a weighted polynomial Bergman space. Typically, one studies the kernel using asymptotics of orthogonal polynomials. In many interesting situations, such as when the eigenvalues are confined by a hard wall or when the eigenvalues concentrate on disconnected sets, this has turned out to be complicated. In this talk, I will discuss an alternative approach that altogether avoids orthogonal polynomials. Instead we work with Hilbert spaces of entire functions using Paley-Wiener type theorems and potential theory. This approach gives several new universality results and shows in particular how the microscopic behavior of the kernel depends on the local potential theory.
Based on joint work with Aron Wennman
Aside from the support of FNRS, this meeting was made possible thanks to funding from EDT Math and EDT Stat Actu, and also the European Research Council .