-
Recent Posts
- Bing’s wild involution
- Stiefel-Whitney cycles as intersections
- Schläfli – for lush, voluminous polyhedra
- Slightly elevated Teichmuller theory
- Mr Spock complexes (after Aitchison)
- Roots, Schottky semigroups, and Bandt’s Conjecture
- Taut foliations and positive forms
- Explosions – now in glorious 2D!
- Dipoles and Pixie Dust
- Mapping class groups: the next generation
- Groups quasi-isometric to planes
- Div, grad, curl and all this
- A tale of two arithmetic lattices
- 3-manifolds everywhere
- kleinian, a tool for visualizing Kleinian groups
- Kähler manifolds and groups, part 2
- Kähler manifolds and groups, part 1
- Liouville illiouminated
- Scharlemann on Schoenflies
- You can solve the cube – with commutators!
- Chiral subsurface projection, asymmetric metrics and quasimorphisms
- Random groups contain surface subgroups
- wireframe, a tool for drawing surfaces
- Cube complexes, Reidemeister 3, zonohedra and the missing 8th region
- Orthocentricity
Blogroll
- 0xDE
- Area 777
- Bluefawnpinkmanga
- Combinatorics and more
- Deep street soul
- Evaluating E-Discovery
- floerhomology
- Gaddeswarup
- Geometric Group Theory
- Godel's lost letter and P=NP
- Images des mathematiques
- Jim Woodring
- Language Log
- Letters of note
- Low dimensional topology
- Math Overflow
- Math/Art Blog
- Mathematics under the microscope
- n-Category Cafe
- Noncommutative geometry
- Paul Krugman
- Persiflage
- Preposterous Universe
- Questionable content
- Quomodocumque
- Real Climate
- Scott McCloud
- Secret blogging seminar
- Sketches of topology
- Tanya Khovanova
- Terry Tao
- Tim Gowers
- Tony Phillips
Books
Software
Recent Comments
tiktok downloader on Bing’s wild involution Groups for which qua… on Big mapping class groups and… Anonymous on Stiefel-Whitney cycles as… Anonymous on Stiefel-Whitney cycles as… Israel Socratus Sado… on Bing’s wild involution Categories
- 3-manifolds (21)
- 4-manifolds (2)
- Algebraic Geometry (2)
- Algebraic Topology (1)
- Biology (2)
- Commentary (4)
- Complex analysis (11)
- Convex geometry (2)
- Diophantine approximation (1)
- Dynamics (13)
- Ergodic Theory (8)
- Euclidean Geometry (8)
- Foliations (2)
- Geometric structures (6)
- Groups (31)
- Hyperbolic geometry (25)
- Knot theory (1)
- Lie groups (8)
- Number theory (2)
- Overview (2)
- Polyhedra (3)
- Probability (1)
- Projective geometry (2)
- Psychology (3)
- Riemannian geometry (1)
- Rigidity (2)
- Special functions (2)
- Surfaces (20)
- Symplectic geometry (3)
- TQFT (1)
- Uncategorized (6)
- Visualization (10)
Meta
Category Archives: Geometric structures
Slightly elevated Teichmuller theory
Last week at my invitation, David Dumas spoke in the U Chicago geometry seminar and gave a wonderful introductory talk on the theory of convex real projective structures on surfaces. This is the first step on the road to what is colloquially known … Continue reading
Kähler manifolds and groups, part 2
In this post I hope to start talking in a bit more depth about the global geometry of compact Kähler manifolds and their covers. Basic references for much of this post are the book Fundamental groups of compact Kähler manifolds by … Continue reading
Kähler manifolds and groups, part 1
One of the nice things about living in Hyde Park is the proximity to the University of Chicago. Consequently, over the summer I came in to the department from time to time to work in my office, where I have … Continue reading
Characteristic classes of foliations
I recently learned from Jim Carlson’s blog of the passing of Harsh Pittie on January 16 this year. I never met Harsh, but he is very familiar to me through his work, in particular for his classic book Characteristic classes … Continue reading
Hyperbolic Geometry Notes #2 – Triangles and Gauss Bonnet
In this post, I will cover triangles and area in spaces of constant (nonzero) curvature. We are focused on hyperbolic space, but we will talk about spheres and the Gauss-Bonnet theorem. 1. Triangles in Hyperbolic Space Suppose we are given … Continue reading
Causal geometry
On page 10 of Besse’s famous book on Einstein manifolds one finds the following quote: It would seem that Riemannian and Lorentzian geometry have much in common: canonical connections, geodesics, curvature tensor, etc. . . . But in fact this … Continue reading