Mathematics and Physics Unit "Multiscale Analysis, Modelling and Simulation" ,
November 26 (Wed), 2025
Building 58, Seminar Room 58-03-19, Nishi-Waseda Campus, Waseda University
Building 60, 3rd-floor, Room 60-303B, Nishi-Waseda Campus, Waseda University
(Please note that the venue was changed)
Riku Kishida (Institute of Science Tokyo, D1)
Title: The volume of marginally trapped submanifolds and related topics
Abstract: A space-like submanifold of codimension 2 in a Lorentzian manifold is said to be marginally trapped if its mean curvature vector field is light-like.
When the ambient space is the Minkowski spacetime, a hypersurface with vanishing scalar curvature in the light-cone is a typical example of marginally trapped submanifolds.
In this talk, I explain that a marginally trapped submanifold has a locally volume-maximizing property under specific conditions.
Moreover, I will talk about my recent research.
Yasuaki Fujitani (The University of Tokyo, PD)
Title: An eigenvalue estimate on minimal hypersurfaces for affine connections
Abstract: Li-Xia introduced a family of affine connections that connects the substatic condition in general relativity with 1-weighted Ricci curvature. On minimal hypersurfaces in manifolds with positive Ricci curvature, Choi-Wang established a lower bound for the first eigenvalue of the Laplacian. In this talk, we extend this estimate to the Laplacian associated with Li-Xia type affine connections.
Takumi Gomyou (Academic Support Center, Kogakuin University, instructor)
Title: Maximization of the first Laplace eigenvalue of a finite graph
Abstract: Given an edge-length parameter on a finite graph, we construct a vertex-weight and an edge-weight from it and define the corresponding graph Laplacian.
We consider a maximization of the first nonzero eigenvalue of the graph Laplacian over all edge-length parameters subject to a normalization.
We show that the supremum of the first nonzero eigenvalues infinite whenever the graph contains a cycle.
Soma Ohno (Waseda University, Assistant Professor)
Title: On the hypersurfaces of nearly Kähler statistical manifolds
Abstract: Statistical structures can be regarded as a certain generalization of Riemannian structures. Statistical analogues of Kähler manifolds and almost Kähler manifolds have already been defined, and hypersurfaces of these manifolds have also been investigated.
In this talk, I will present my recent results on hypersurfaces of nearly Kähler statistical manifolds, which may be seen as the statistical analogues of nearly Kähler manifolds.
Yuichiro Sato (Waseda University)
Yoshihiro Ohnita (Waseda University & OCAMI)