Probability Seminar: Difference between revisions
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== February 11, 2021, [https://mathematics.stanford.edu/people/kevin-yang Kevin Yang] (Stanford) == | == February 11, 2021, [https://mathematics.stanford.edu/people/kevin-yang Kevin Yang] (Stanford) == | ||
'''Non-stationary fluctuations for some non-integrable models''' | |||
We will discuss recent progress on weak KPZ universality and non-integrable particle systems, including long-range models and slow bond models. The approach is based on a preliminary step in a non-stationary (first-order) Boltzmann-Gibbs principle. We will also discuss the full non-stationary Boltzmann-Gibbs principle itself and pieces of its proof. | |||
== February 18, 2021, [https://ilyachevyrev.wordpress.com Ilya Chevyrev] (Edinburgh) == | == February 18, 2021, [https://ilyachevyrev.wordpress.com Ilya Chevyrev] (Edinburgh) == | ||
Revision as of 00:05, 2 February 2021
Spring 2021
Thursdays in 901 Van Vleck Hall at 2:30 PM, unless otherwise noted. We usually end for questions at 3:20 PM.
IMPORTANT: In Spring 2021 the seminar is being run online. ZOOM LINK
If you would like to sign up for the email list to receive seminar announcements then please join our group.
January 28, 2021, no seminar
February 4, 2021, Hong-Bin Chen (Courant Institute, NYU)
Dynamic polymers: invariant measures and ordering by noise
We develop a dynamical approach to infinite volume polymer measures (IVPM) in random environments. We define polymer dynamics in 1+1 dimension as a stochastic gradient flow, and establish ordering by noise. We prove that, for a fixed asymptotic slope, the polymer dynamics has a unique invariant distribution given by a unique IVPM. Moreover, One Force-One Solution principle holds.
February 11, 2021, Kevin Yang (Stanford)
Non-stationary fluctuations for some non-integrable models
We will discuss recent progress on weak KPZ universality and non-integrable particle systems, including long-range models and slow bond models. The approach is based on a preliminary step in a non-stationary (first-order) Boltzmann-Gibbs principle. We will also discuss the full non-stationary Boltzmann-Gibbs principle itself and pieces of its proof.
February 18, 2021, Ilya Chevyrev (Edinburgh)
February 25, 2021, Roger Van Peski (MIT)
March 4, 2021, Roland Bauerschmidt (Cambridge)
March 11, 2021, Sevak Mkrtchyan (Rochester)
The limit shape of the Leaky Abelian Sandpile Model
The leaky abelian sandpile model (Leaky-ASM) is a growth model in which n grains of sand start at the origin in the square lattice and diffuse according to a toppling rule. A site can topple if its amount of sand is above a threshold. In each topple a site sends some sand to each neighbor and leaks a portion 1-1/d of its sand. This is a dissipative generalization of the Abelian Sandpile Model, which corresponds to the case d=1.
We will discuss how, by connecting the model to a certain killed random walk on the square lattice, for any fixed d>1, an explicit limit shape can be computed for the region visited by the sandpile when it stabilizes.
We will also discuss the limit shape in the regime when the dissipation parameter d converges to 1 as n grows, as this is related to the ordinary ASM with a modified initial configuration.