I am mathematician. Right now I am Morrey Visiting Professor at UC Berkeley. Previously, I was a PhD student at the University of Michigan.
Currently, my primary interests lie in Representation Theory and Tensor Categories.
Generally, I am interested in Algebra, Topology, and Mathematical Physics.
Curriculum Vitae (updated: January 2026)
This semester, Spring 2026, Vera Serganova and I are organizing seminar Representation Theory and Tensor Categories. Write me an email if you want to be added to the mailing list or to give a talk.
Upper bounds for measures on distal classes [ArXiv]
joint with A. Snowden
Submitted
Arboreal tensor categories [ArXiv]
joint with A. Snowden and N. Harman
Selecta Math. (N.S.) 31 (2025), no. 58
Tensorial Measures on Omega-Categorical Structures
Ph.D. Thesis
Repository Link
Overgroups of exterior powers of an elementary group. Normalizers [ArXiv]
joint with R. Lubkov
Documenta Math. 29 (2024), no. 5
Overgroups of exterior powers of an elementary group. Levels [ArXiv]
joint with R. Lubkov
Linear and Multilinear Algebra, 72 (2024), no. 4
Explicit equations for exterior square of the general linear group [ArXiv]
joint with R. Lubkov
J Math Sci 243 (2019)
Dual Infinite Wedge is GL_{\infty}-equivariantly noetherian [ArXiv]
Compactifications of M_{0,n} associated with Alexander self-dual complexes: Chow ring, ψ-classes and intersection numbers [ArXiv]
joint with G. Panina
Proc. Steklov Inst. Math. 305 (2019)
Geometric presentation for the cohomology ring of polygon spaces [ArXiv]
joint with G.Panina
St. Petersburg Math. J. 31 (2020)
Intersection numbers of Chern classes of tautological line bundles on the moduli spaces of flexible polygons [ArXiv]
joint with G. Panina and A. Zhukova
Alexander r-tuples and Bier complexes [ArXiv]
joint with G. Panina, D. Jojić, and R. Živaljević
Publications de l'Institut Mathematique 104 (2018), issue 118
Cyclopermutohedron: geometry and topology [ArXiv]
joint with G. Panina and A. Zhukova
European Journal of Mathematics 2 (2016)
Volume and lattice points counting for the cyclopermutohedron [ArXiv]
joint with G. Panina
Cohomology of Formal Modules over Local Fields
joint with S. Vostokov
Math Notes 105 (2019)
Explicit constructions and arithmetic of local number fields
joint with S.Vostokov, S. Afanaseva, M. Bondarko, V. Volkov, O. Demchenko, E. Ikonnikova, I. Zhukov, P. Pital’
Vestnik of Saint Petersburg University 4 (2017), no. 3
Lutz filtration as a Galois module
joint with S. Vostokov and R. Vostokova
Lobachevskii J Math 37 (2016)
The Lubin–Tate Formal Module in a Cyclic Unramified p-Extension as a Galois Module
joint with S. Vostokov
J Math Sci 219 (2016)
Below is information on recent courses I have taught. Other pedagogical and instructional roles, including course coordination, can be found in CV.
Honors Introduction to Abstract Algebra
Upper-division undergraduate course・Lecture-based with in-depth homework assignments
We covered core and intermediate topics from group theory and ring theory. Highlights includes the Sylow theorems in the structure theory of finite groups, the ping-pong lemma in group actions, the classification of finitely generated abelian groups via modules over principal ideal domains, and ideal-theoretic perspectives on the Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic.
Mainly, we used Abstract Algebra by T. Judson and Algebra: Chapter 0 by P. Aluffi.
Canvas link(s): Fall2025
Introduction to Abstract Algebra
Upper-division undergraduate course・Lecture-based
We covered core topics from group theory, ring theory, and theory of fields. Highlights includes the classification of finite abelian groups, Burnside’s lemma in group actions, the Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic for principal ideal domains and its extension to ideal factorization, and an introduction to splitting fields.
Mainly, we used Abstract Algebra by T. Judson.
Canvas link(s): Fall2024, Spring2024
Introduction to Complex Analysis
Upper-division undergraduate course・Lecture-based
We covered core topics in the theory of analytic functions and the calculus of residues, with the exposition taking a more geometric perspective than the standard analytic approach. Along the way, we introduced the Riemann sphere as a complex manifold and developed holomorphic and meromorphic functions, as well as differential forms, on the complex plane and on the Riemann sphere. Highlights included Cauchy’s theorems, residue theory on the Riemann sphere, the theory of Möbius transformations of the Riemann sphere, and their use in complex integrals.
Mainly, we used Basic Complex Analysis by J. Marsden and M. Hoffman.
Canvas link(s): Fall2025, Spring2026
Calculus II
Lower-division undergraduate course・Active-learning
The course was focused on the definite integral and its interpretations, techniques for constructing antiderivatives, and methods of integration, including substitution, integration by parts, trigonometric substitutions, and improper integrals. Applications of integration included area and volume, physical and geometric applications, probability and distributions, and numerical integration. The course concluded with sequences and series, covering convergence tests, power series, and Taylor polynomials and series as tools for function approximation.
We used Calculus: Single Variable by W. McCallum, D. Hughes-Hallett, A. Gleason.
Canvas link(s): Spring2022, Fall2019
Calculus I
Lower-division undergraduate course・Active-learning
The course covered foundational topics in differential and integral calculus. Specifically, we studied functions and limits, continuity, and the derivative as a rate of change, followed by techniques of differentiation and the Mean Value Theorem. Applications of derivatives included optimization, related rates, and curve sketching. The course concluded with an introduction to the definite integral, its interpretation via the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, and basic techniques for constructing antiderivatives.
We used Calculus: Single Variable by W. McCallum, D. Hughes-Hallett, A. Gleason.
Canvas link(s): Fall2022, Winter2022, Fall2020, Winter2019, Fall2018
Note for Students: If you are interested in a reading course or a similar independent study, email me!
Working in a small group (for example, with a classmate) is often even more productive.
Model Theory and Combinatorics of Oligomorphic Groups
In-depth analysis of combinatorial and model-theoretic structures related to actions of oligomorphic groups.
We mainly used Oligomorphic Permutation Groups and Permutation Groups by P. Cameron.
Introduction to Representation Theory
Course covers core ideas of representation theory of finite groups over characteristic zero. We usually go over Linear Representations of Finite Groups by Jean-Pierre Serre with a plethora of exercises/problems exploring representations of abelian, symmetric, and dihedral groups.
Introduction to Local Number Theory
Course mainly followed A Classical Introduction to Modern Number Theory by K. Ireland and M. Rosen with special emphasize on Reciprocity Laws.
Categorification and Combinatorics of Oligomorphic Groups
Expected Spring 2026.
Lubin–Tate extensions and Carlitz module over a projective line
Nikita Elizarov, Universität Bielefeld, successfully defended his Master’s thesis, which subsequently resulted in a publication.
Other Advising and Mentoring activities can be found in my CV.
You can contact me via email at ilianekrasov@berkeley.edu or find me in Evans Hall 791.
Correspondence should be addressed to:
Department of Mathematics
970 Evans Hall, MC 3840
Berkeley, CA 94720-3840