TUESDAY
14.00 - 15.00 Salle 3L8 Jérémy Guéré
15.30 - 16.30 Salle 3L8 Chunyi Li
WEDNESDAY
10.00 - 11.00 Salle 3L15 Jacopo Stoppa
11.30 - 12.30 Salle 3L15 Giulia Gugiatti
lunch
14.30 - 15.30 Salle 3L15 Antonios-Alexandros Robotis
16. 00 - 17.00 Salle 3L15 Tony Yue Yu
THURSDAY
10.00 - 11.00 Salle 3L15 Pieter Belmans
11.30 - 12.30 Salle 3L15 Luca Giovenzana
lunch
14.30 - 15.30 Amphitheater Tyler Kelly
16. 00 - 17.00 Amphitheater Giordano Cotti
FRIDAY
9.30 -10.30 Salle 3L15 Alessandro Chiodo
11.00 - 12.00 Salle 3L15 Mark Shoemaker
Pieter Belmans
Title: Fano 4-folds from subspace quiver moduli
Abstract: The classification of Fano 4-folds is still largely open. Whilst moduli of stable quiver representations are varieties with very special properties, it turns out that subspace quivers give rise to four interesting Fano 4-folds (2 of which appear to be new) which are rigid, have no vector fields, have high Picard rank, and have an interesting structure from an MMP perspective. The tools for studying moduli of quiver representations work particularly well for these examples, and I will describe their intricate geometry. This is joint work with Markus Reineke.
Jérémy Guéré
Title: Rational Cubic Fourfolds and Their Relation to K3 Surfaces
Abstract: I will first review the construction of atoms introduced by Katzarkov--Kontsevich--Pantev--Yu, specifically addressing the behavior of Hodge structures under Iritani's blow-up formula. Then, I will introduce a new atomic invariant to prove the following theorem: if a smooth complex cubic fourfold is rational, then its primitive cohomology is isomorphic - as a rational Hodge structure - to the shifted middle cohomology of a projective K3 surface.
Giulia Gugiatti
Title: Kuznetsov components in mirror symmetry
Abstract: In this talk I will explore how the structural features of Kuznetsov components of Fano varieties are reflected in the geometry of their mirror Landau-Ginzburg models. I will focus on Fano varieties arising as branched covers along Calabi-Yau hypersurfaces and propose a mirror description of their Kuznetsov component. I will discuss the case of the quartic double solid in detail. The talk is based on work in progress with Ilaria Di Dedda, Danil Kozevnikov, and Nick Sheridan.
Tyler Kelly
Title: Open Mirror Symmetry for Landau-Ginzburg Models
Abstract: I will describe an open enumerative theory for certain Landau-Ginzburg models. Its intersection numbers are constructed by taking certain multivariate integrals of a multisection of an open analogue of Witten’s bundle over a moduli space of orbidisks. This so-called open FJRW theory satisfies mirror symmetry. If time permits, I will explain the B-model. This is joint work with Mark Gross and Ran Tessler.
Chunyi Li
Title: Bridgeland stability conditions on projective varieties
Abstract: Bridgeland stability condition on a projective variety can be viewed as a generalized slope stability on curves to higher-dimensional varieties in a more unified and robust way, combining advantages of both slope and Gieseker stability. A central question in the theory has been to determine which varieties admit Bridgeland stability conditions. In this talk, I will discuss recent progress on the existence of stability conditions on all projective varieties.
Mark Shoemaker
Title: A topological Chern character for matrix factorizations
Abstract: The Grothendieck—Riemann—Roch theorem famously relates, for a map f: X —> X’ between varieties, the induced pushforwards in K-theory and cohomology. The goal of this talk is to generalize this story to the setting of Landau—Ginburg models, which consist, roughly, of a space together with a function.
Let Y be a smooth quasi-projective complex variety and w: Y —> \CC a regular function. Associated to the pair (Y, w) is the category MF(Y, w) of matrix factorizations of w, whose objects are “twisted" complexes of vector bundles, where the square of the differential is equal to multiplication by w. Let Y_- = Re(w)^{-1}(-\infy, 0) denote the set of points in Y such that the real part of w(y) is negative. I will construct a Chern character from the Grothendieck group of MF(Y, w) to the relative cohomology H*(Y, Y_-), and explain how a Grothendieck—Riemann—Roch type theorem can be deduced. If time permits I will describe an application to enumerative geometry.
Jacopo Stoppa
Title: A toric case of the Thomas-Yau conjecture
Abstract: We consider a class of Lagrangian sections L contained in certain
Calabi-Yau Lagrangian fibrations (mirrors of toric weak Fano
manifolds). We prove that a form of the Thomas-Yau conjecture holds in
this case: L is isomorphic to a special Lagrangian section in this
class if and only if a stability condition holds, in the sense of a
slope inequality on objects in a set of exact triangles in the
Fukaya-Seidel category. This agrees with general proposals by Li. On
surfaces and threefolds, under more restrictive assumptions, this
result can be used to show a precise relation with Bridgeland
stability, as predicted by Joyce.
Tony Yue Yu
Title: F-bundles, mirror symmetry and birational invariants
Abstract: There are two main themes in algebraic geometry research: classification and enumeration. In this talk, we will bring them together by applying enumeration to birational classification, more precisely, we will construct new birational invariants from curve counting invariants. I will introduce F-bundles, the spectral decomposition theorem and the equivariant unfolding theorem. I will discuss applications to quantum cohomology, mirror symmetry and birational geometry, in particular, to the proof of irrationality of very general cubic fourfolds. The talk is based on arXiv preprints 2411.02266, 2505.09950, 2508.05105 and 2508.15770.