Difference between revisions of "NTS/Abstracts"
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| + | == Anton Gershaschenko == | ||
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| + | | bgcolor="#DDDDDD" align="center"| Title: Moduli of Representations of Unipotent Groups | ||
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| + | Abstract: Representations of reductive groups are discretely parameterized, but unipotent groups can have non-trivial families of representations, so it makes sense try to construct and understand a moduli stack (or space) of representations of a given unipotent group. If you restrict to certain kinds of representations, it is possible to actually get your hands on the moduli stack and to construct a moduli space. I'll summarize the few things I know about the general case and then give you a tour of some interesting features that appear in small examples. | ||
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== Anton Gershaschenko == | == Anton Gershaschenko == | ||
Revision as of 11:45, 3 June 2011
Anton Gershaschenko
| Title: Moduli of Representations of Unipotent Groups |
|
Abstract: Representations of reductive groups are discretely parameterized, but unipotent groups can have non-trivial families of representations, so it makes sense try to construct and understand a moduli stack (or space) of representations of a given unipotent group. If you restrict to certain kinds of representations, it is possible to actually get your hands on the moduli stack and to construct a moduli space. I'll summarize the few things I know about the general case and then give you a tour of some interesting features that appear in small examples. |
Anton Gershaschenko
| Title: Moduli of Representations of Unipotent Groups |
|
Abstract: Representations of reductive groups are discretely parameterized, but unipotent groups can have non-trivial families of representations, so it makes sense try to construct and understand a moduli stack (or space) of representations of a given unipotent group. If you restrict to certain kinds of representations, it is possible to actually get your hands on the moduli stack and to construct a moduli space. I'll summarize the few things I know about the general case and then give you a tour of some interesting features that appear in small examples. |
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