ANAGRAMS

Student seminar

Weighted projective spaces

We will discuss weighted projective spaces (and weighted projective varieties), and their relationship to stacks.

See also the description page for more information.

November 16
An introduction to weighted projective spaces
by Dennis Presotto, in G.006, at 13h00
November 23
An introduction to weighted projective varieties
by Jens Hemelaer, in G.006, at 13h00
November 30
An introduction to weighted projective stacks
by Pieter Belmans, in G.006, at 13h00

Past seminars

Previous years: 2015–2016

  1. Brauer groups of schemes: $\mathrm{Br}=\mathrm{Br}'$: first semester
  2. Orders on curves and surfaces: second semester

Previous years: 2014–2015

  1. Noncommutative crepant resolutions: an informal groupe de travail in September
  2. Castelnuovo's contractibility criterion: a lecture in September
  3. Chern classes and the Chern character: October
  4. Spectral sequences: two weeks in November
  5. Greenlees–May duality: a lecture in December
  6. Hodge-to-de Rham degeneration: second semester

Previous years: 2013–2014

  1. Grothendieck duality: 4 weeks in January
  2. Dimension functions: first two weeks of February
  3. Geometric invariant theory: last week of February, March and first week of April
  4. Differential graded categories: after the May and June

About

What?
ANAGRAMS is an acronym for Antwerp Algebraic Geometry, Rings and More Seminar.
As the silly name indicates, it is a (graduate student) seminar on topics related to the research areas that the algebra and geometry group of the University of Antwerp (and Brussels, and Hasselt) specialises in: noncommutative algebra, algebraic geometry, noncommutative geometry, quadratic forms, ...
The goal is to learn things, not present new results.
Where?
Room G.006, Campus Middelheim, University of Antwerp
When?
Wednesday afternoons, at 13h00.
Who?
The lectures are given by PhD students (or postdocs). The intended audience consists of interested Master and PhD students and postdocs.
How?
Each session of talks takes 2 hours (this is not set in stone). One person gives a 2-hour talk, there could be two 1-hour talks, or several short talks, depending on the subject. Talks are done in English.
The seminar will mostly consist of series of lectures on a single subject. The actual number may vary depending on the subject.

Contact

If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact me.