Shaosai (Arthur) Huang
Mathematics
Department
University
of Wisconsin
480 Lincoln Drive
Madison,
Wisconsin 53706
Office: Room 520 Van Vleck Hall
Phone: (608)262-3601
Email:
huang@math.wisc.edu
I am a first-year PhD student in mathematics at the Univeristy of Wisconsin-Madison. Prior coming to Madison, I finished my master and undergraduate study in mathematics at the University of Toronto.
For more information please look at my CV.
Research Interests
Currently my major interests in mathematics lie in differential geometry and functional analysis. More specifically, I am quite into:
- holomorphic curves, Gromov's compactness and non-squeezing theorems, Gromov-Witten invariants
- spinors on Riemannian manifolds
- index theorems
- irrational rotation algebras
- K-theory
- sheaf cohomology
- derived functors and derived categories
- maximal functions (averaging over hyper-surfaces)
I believe that my first paper would definitely be on one or several of these subjects. We'll see! ^___^
Some Notes
- Harmonic functions on manifolds : in this note I learned the amazing geometric argument of Colding and MinicozziII in their 1997 paper.
This is supervised by Professor Nachman in Fall 2010.
- Quantum Mechanics and Topological Invariants: in this note I studied the first and second parts of Witten's paper "Supersymmetry and Morse Theory".
This is supervised by Professor Gualtieri in Spring 2010.
- Matrix Inequalities : in this note I studied several classical results on completely positive linear operators, operator convex functions and operator inequalities.
This is supervised by Professor Choi in Fall 2009.
- H^2(X,Z): in this note I computed the second integral cohomology group for triangulable topological spaces using sheaf cohomology techniques and Snake lemma.
This is supervised by Professor Kamnitzer in Summer 2009.
- A note on dimension: this is a problem in Perrin's book "Algebraic Geometry" that I like a lot.
- A note on the definition of sheaves: I first touched "sheaf" in learning Kirwan's book on intersection cohomology; here I clearified some of my own confusions.
Teaching
Seminar Talks
Conferences Attended
Some Links