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Methods in Nonlinear Dynamical Systems and Ergodic Theory

The workshop will be from 9:30pm on Monday, 9 December until 12:00pm on Friday, 13 December 2024.

All lectures will take place in the Zeeman Building (Mathematics Building) in lecture room B3.02

Accommodation will be on Campus and will be arranged by the Mathematics Research Centre (MRC). Participants will be send details from mrc@warwick.ac.uk.

 
Building

This workshop is funded by the ERC under the project "resonances".

If you would like more information, please contact Mark Pollicott (masdbl@warwick.ac.uk)

Timetable

The updated timetable can be found here.


Titles

Algom: On random walks, spectral gaps, and Fourier decay.
Gutman: Recent results in the theory of delayed embedding
Hochman: Equidistribution on multidimensional tori
Jurga: Quantitative covering and equidistribution.
Kittle. Absolute Continuity of Stationary Measures
Lessa: Stationary measures and Hausdorff dimension of SL_3(R) limit sets
Matheus: inf(M\L)) = 3
Morris: A Falconer-type theorem for projections of self-affine sets
Rodriguez Hertz: Bounded cohomology and the Bowen property
Sarig: Infinite Ergodic Theory and Irregularities in Uniform Distribution
Smilansky: Dynamics and resonances of hyperbolic tilings
Tanaka: Dimension conservation of harmonic measures in products of hyperbolic spaces
Varandas: Thermodynamic formalism for expanding measures

Benard: Random walks and the Khintchine theorem on fractals
Dilsavor: Holder continuity in metric Anosov flows
Gabor: Finitary maps of Bernoulli shifts
Parameter: TBA
Paviato: A threshold for Poisson behavior of non-stationary product measures
Peneau: Pivoting Technique for Products of Non Invertible Random Matrices and Random Walks on Semi-Groups with Contracting Elements.

Discussions

There will be organised discussions on

  1. Statistical properties and smooth ergodic theory (Galatolo)
  2. Dimension, exponents and related quantities {Baker)
  3. Random matrix products and related results (Sert)

Accommodation

All non-local participants will be accommodated on campus in Radcliffe conference centre (which includes breakfast). and bookings are made by the Mathematics Research Centre (MRC, mrc@warwick.ac.uk) based on the dates provided.

Participants will be contacted directly by the MRC with details.

Meals and refreshments

The lunches and dinners will be served in the UG workroom on the ground floor of the Zeeman building. The coffee breaks will be outside the lecture room (Monday-Tuesday) and in the Complexity Science lounge on the first floor of the Zeeman building (Wednesday-Friday).

Getting to Warwick University

Warwick University is located approximately 3 miles from Coventry (and not very close to Warwick, the town).
From Coventry railway station it is straightforward to reach the university by bus, uber or taxi.
The nearest airport is Birmingham Airport (BHX) which approximately 20 miles away. There is a direct train from the station at Birmingham Airport (called Birmingham International) to Coventry which takes between 10 and 25 minutes. Alternatively, one can try an uber or taxi (for less than £50)

Heathrow is approximately 90 miles away. There are infrequent buses (by National Express) to Coventry (Pool Meadow coach station) which typically take 2 to 2.5 hours. Alternatively, one can take the London Underground from Heathrow to Euston (less than 1 hour) and then take a train to Coventry (which takes between 1 and 2 hours).

Where can I eat on a Sunday evening?

The options for eating on campus are a little limited on weekends. Two places with food are:

There may also be options for eating at Radcliffe. However, there are a variety of more interesting restaurants in Kenilworth, which is 3.5 miles away, or a short bus/taxi/uber ride away.

Local attractions

In addition to the 12C ruined Kenilworth castle in Kenilworth there are attractions in local towns Leamington Spa, Warwick and Statford-upon-Avon (where the Royal Shakespeare Theatre has performances of Twelfth Night). Coventry is home to Coventry Cathedral and Phil Silvers Archival museum In Birmingham there is Symphony Hall, the home to the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra