Geometric Measure Theory and related topics - SECOND WEEK

Europe/Rome
Pisa

Pisa

➤16-18-19 June Aula Dini - Palazzo del Castelletto - Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎‎‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ ➤17 June Aula Bianchi - Palazzo della Carovana - ‎ P.za dei Cavalieri 7, 56126 Pisa
Alberti, Giovanni (Università di Pisa), Magnani, Valentino (Università di Pisa), Massaccesi, Annalisa (Università di Padova), Paolini, Emanuele (Università di Pisa)
Description
The School gathers well-established international experts in Geometric Measure Theory and some related areas of research. The aim of the School is to provide courses and seminars that cover various aspects of the recent research in Geometric Measure Theory and its connections with Geometric Analysis and PDE.

This is the second of two weeks during which the School is being held.

The courses scheduled for this week will be given by: Marianna Csornyei, Antonio De Rosa, Emanuel Milman, Mihalis Mourgoglou.
 
 
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: 17th MAY 2025
 
The number of participants attending the School is limited, therefore the registration will be confirmed after its expiration.
 
For all the details, please, visit the website of the event.
 
More information at the REGISTRATION PAGE.
 

Funded By:

FINANZIAMENTO MUR DIPARTIMENTI DI ECCELLENZA 2023-2027 - ATTIVITA' DI ELEVATA QUALIFICAZIONE - CUP I57G22000700001

- Geometric Measure Theory: Structure of Singular Measures, Regularity Theory and Applications in the Calculus of Variations - 2022PJ9EFL_PRIN2022_ALBERTI CUP I53D23002390006

CRM SECRETARY
    • 08:00
      Registration
    • 1
      Introduction to the theory of varifolds with applications to the min-max theory Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI

      The construction of critical points of the area, that are not necessarily area minimizers, typically requires to pass to the limit a sequence of almost critical submanifolds with area bounds, in order to find a limit that is critical for the area. To this aim, currents are not very effective, since the mass is only lower semicontinuous and we could end up with a trivial limit. This is not an issue for the Plateau problem, because of the assigned nontrivial boundary or homology class. To solve this problem, F. J. Almgren introduced varifolds in 1965, following an earlier notion of generalized surfaces by L. C. Young in 1951. The main difference compared to currents is that the mass of varifolds is continuous in compact sets. This allows to obtain one of the most important applications of the theory of varifolds: the min-max construction of closed minimal hypersurfaces in closed Riemannian manifolds.
      In this mini-course, we will give an introduction to the theory of varifolds, and we will discuss how we can use varifolds to construct (possibly anisotropic) minimal hypersurfaces via the min-max theory.

      Speaker: De Rosa, Antonio (Università Bocconi)
    • 10:30
      Coffee break
    • 12:30
      Lunch time
    • 2
      Varopoulos extensions of $BMO$ and $L^p$ functions in domains with Ahlfors-regular boundaries and applications to Boundary Value problems for elliptic PDEs with $L^\infty$ coefficients. Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI
      Speaker: Prof. Mourgoglou, Mihalis (Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea)
    • 16:00
      Coffee break
    • 3
      Complexity methods in geometric measure theory

      Our aim is to introduce the computability-theoretic concept
      'Kolgomorov complexity' and show how it can be used to obtain
      interesting results in Geometric Measure Theory.

      Speaker: Prof. Csornyei, Marianna (University of Chicago)
    • 10:30
      Coffee break
    • 4
      Introduction to the theory of varifolds with applications to the min-max theory Aula Bianchi (Palazzo della Carovana )

      Aula Bianchi

      Palazzo della Carovana

      P.za dei Cavalieri 7, 56126 Pisa

      The construction of critical points of the area, that are not necessarily area minimizers, typically requires to pass to the limit a sequence of almost critical submanifolds with area bounds, in order to find a limit that is critical for the area. To this aim, currents are not very effective, since the mass is only lower semicontinuous and we could end up with a trivial limit. This is not an issue for the Plateau problem, because of the assigned nontrivial boundary or homology class. To solve this problem, F. J. Almgren introduced varifolds in 1965, following an earlier notion of generalized surfaces by L. C. Young in 1951. The main difference compared to currents is that the mass of varifolds is continuous in compact sets. This allows to obtain one of the most important applications of the theory of varifolds: the min-max construction of closed minimal hypersurfaces in closed Riemannian manifolds.
      In this mini-course, we will give an introduction to the theory of varifolds, and we will discuss how we can use varifolds to construct (possibly anisotropic) minimal hypersurfaces via the min-max theory.

      Speaker: De Rosa, Antonio (Università Bocconi)
    • 12:30
      Lunch time
    • 5
      Varopoulos extensions of $BMO$ and $L^p$ functions in domains with Ahlfors-regular boundaries and applications to Boundary Value problems for elliptic PDEs with $L^\infty$ coefficients. Aula Bianchi (Palazzo della Carovana)

      Aula Bianchi

      Palazzo della Carovana

      P.za dei Cavalieri 7, 56126 Pisa

      This course presents a unified approach to extending boundary data from rough domains into the interior, with a focus on applications to boundary value problems for elliptic operators. We study recent advances in constructing \emph{smooth harmonic-type extensions} of BMO and ( L^p ) functions from the boundary ( \partial \Omega ) of a domain ( \Omega \subset \mathbb{R}^{n+1} ), where the geometry of ( \Omega ) may be highly irregular.

      The domains under consideration include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item \textbf{Corkscrew domains} when ( \partial \Omega ) is ( n )-dimensional and Ahlfors regular,
      \item and \textbf{complements of ( s )-Ahlfors regular sets} when ( s < n ).
      \end{itemize}

      The core objectives of the course include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item Constructing \emph{smooth interior extensions} of boundary functions with optimal control in terms of \emph{Carleson measures} and \emph{non-tangential maximal functions},
      \item Establishing \emph{pointwise convergence} of these extensions back to the boundary data in a non-tangential sense,
      \item Showing how \emph{Lipschitz boundary data} yields Lipschitz continuous extensions up to the closure of the domain.
      \end{itemize}

      A significant portion of the course will be dedicated to \textbf{applications in elliptic boundary value problems}, particularly for \emph{divergence-form elliptic systems with rough (e.g., merely bounded, complex-valued) coefficients}. We will explore:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item The role of these extensions in solving \emph{Dirichlet problems with ( L^p ) and BMO boundary data},
      \item Connections between \emph{interior regularity in Carleson or tent spaces} and the \emph{solvability of Poisson problems},
      \item How these tools fit into the modern framework of harmonic analysis on non-smooth domains.
      \end{itemize}

      The course is aimed at graduate students and researchers interested in \emph{elliptic PDEs, harmonic analysis, and geometric measure theory}. It will balance theoretical development with motivation from concrete problems in analysis and PDE.

      Speaker: Prof. Mourgoglou, Mihalis (Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea)
    • 16:00
      Coffee break
    • 6
      Complexity methods in geometric measure theory

      Our aim is to introduce the computability-theoretic concept
      'Kolgomorov complexity' and show how it can be used to obtain
      interesting results in Geometric Measure Theory.

      Speaker: Prof. Csornyei, Marianna (University of Chicago)
    • 10:30
      Coffee break
    • 7
      Introduction to the theory of varifolds with applications to the min-max theory Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI

      The construction of critical points of the area, that are not necessarily area minimizers, typically requires to pass to the limit a sequence of almost critical submanifolds with area bounds, in order to find a limit that is critical for the area. To this aim, currents are not very effective, since the mass is only lower semicontinuous and we could end up with a trivial limit. This is not an issue for the Plateau problem, because of the assigned nontrivial boundary or homology class. To solve this problem, F. J. Almgren introduced varifolds in 1965, following an earlier notion of generalized surfaces by L. C. Young in 1951. The main difference compared to currents is that the mass of varifolds is continuous in compact sets. This allows to obtain one of the most important applications of the theory of varifolds: the min-max construction of closed minimal hypersurfaces in closed Riemannian manifolds.
      In this mini-course, we will give an introduction to the theory of varifolds, and we will discuss how we can use varifolds to construct (possibly anisotropic) minimal hypersurfaces via the min-max theory.

      Speaker: De Rosa, Antonio (Università Bocconi)
    • 12:30
      Lunch time
    • 8
      Varopoulos extensions of $BMO$ and $L^p$ functions in domains with Ahlfors-regular boundaries and applications to Boundary Value problems for elliptic PDEs with $L^\infty$ coefficients. Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI

      This course presents a unified approach to extending boundary data from rough domains into the interior, with a focus on applications to boundary value problems for elliptic operators. We study recent advances in constructing \emph{smooth harmonic-type extensions} of BMO and ( L^p ) functions from the boundary ( \partial \Omega ) of a domain ( \Omega \subset \mathbb{R}^{n+1} ), where the geometry of ( \Omega ) may be highly irregular.

      The domains under consideration include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item \textbf{Corkscrew domains} when ( \partial \Omega ) is ( n )-dimensional and Ahlfors regular,
      \item and \textbf{complements of ( s )-Ahlfors regular sets} when ( s < n ).
      \end{itemize}

      The core objectives of the course include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item Constructing \emph{smooth interior extensions} of boundary functions with optimal control in terms of \emph{Carleson measures} and \emph{non-tangential maximal functions},
      \item Establishing \emph{pointwise convergence} of these extensions back to the boundary data in a non-tangential sense,
      \item Showing how \emph{Lipschitz boundary data} yields Lipschitz continuous extensions up to the closure of the domain.
      \end{itemize}

      A significant portion of the course will be dedicated to \textbf{applications in elliptic boundary value problems}, particularly for \emph{divergence-form elliptic systems with rough (e.g., merely bounded, complex-valued) coefficients}. We will explore:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item The role of these extensions in solving \emph{Dirichlet problems with ( L^p ) and BMO boundary data},
      \item Connections between \emph{interior regularity in Carleson or tent spaces} and the \emph{solvability of Poisson problems},
      \item How these tools fit into the modern framework of harmonic analysis on non-smooth domains.
      \end{itemize}

      The course is aimed at graduate students and researchers interested in \emph{elliptic PDEs, harmonic analysis, and geometric measure theory}. It will balance theoretical development with motivation from concrete problems in analysis and PDE.

      Speaker: Prof. Mourgoglou, Mihalis (Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea)
    • 16:00
      Coffee break
    • 9
      Complexity methods in geometric measure theory

      Our aim is to introduce the computability-theoretic concept
      'Kolgomorov complexity' and show how it can be used to obtain
      interesting results in Geometric Measure Theory.

      Speaker: Prof. Csornyei, Marianna (University of Chicago)
    • 20:00
      Social dinner
    • 10:30
      Coffee break
    • 10
      Introduction to the theory of varifolds with applications to the min-max theory Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI

      The construction of critical points of the area, that are not necessarily area minimizers, typically requires to pass to the limit a sequence of almost critical submanifolds with area bounds, in order to find a limit that is critical for the area. To this aim, currents are not very effective, since the mass is only lower semicontinuous and we could end up with a trivial limit. This is not an issue for the Plateau problem, because of the assigned nontrivial boundary or homology class. To solve this problem, F. J. Almgren introduced varifolds in 1965, following an earlier notion of generalized surfaces by L. C. Young in 1951. The main difference compared to currents is that the mass of varifolds is continuous in compact sets. This allows to obtain one of the most important applications of the theory of varifolds: the min-max construction of closed minimal hypersurfaces in closed Riemannian manifolds.
      In this mini-course, we will give an introduction to the theory of varifolds, and we will discuss how we can use varifolds to construct (possibly anisotropic) minimal hypersurfaces via the min-max theory.

      Speaker: De Rosa, Antonio (Università Bocconi)
    • 12:30
      Lunch time
    • 11
      Varopoulos extensions of $BMO$ and $L^p$ functions in domains with Ahlfors-regular boundaries and applications to Boundary Value problems for elliptic PDEs with $L^\infty$ coefficients. Aula Dini (Palazzo del Castelletto)

      Aula Dini

      Palazzo del Castelletto

      Via del Castelletto 17/1, 56126 Pisa PI

      This course presents a unified approach to extending boundary data from rough domains into the interior, with a focus on applications to boundary value problems for elliptic operators. We study recent advances in constructing \emph{smooth harmonic-type extensions} of BMO and ( L^p ) functions from the boundary ( \partial \Omega ) of a domain ( \Omega \subset \mathbb{R}^{n+1} ), where the geometry of ( \Omega ) may be highly irregular.

      The domains under consideration include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item \textbf{Corkscrew domains} when ( \partial \Omega ) is ( n )-dimensional and Ahlfors regular,
      \item and \textbf{complements of ( s )-Ahlfors regular sets} when ( s < n ).
      \end{itemize}

      The core objectives of the course include:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item Constructing \emph{smooth interior extensions} of boundary functions with optimal control in terms of \emph{Carleson measures} and \emph{non-tangential maximal functions},
      \item Establishing \emph{pointwise convergence} of these extensions back to the boundary data in a non-tangential sense,
      \item Showing how \emph{Lipschitz boundary data} yields Lipschitz continuous extensions up to the closure of the domain.
      \end{itemize}

      A significant portion of the course will be dedicated to \textbf{applications in elliptic boundary value problems}, particularly for \emph{divergence-form elliptic systems with rough (e.g., merely bounded, complex-valued) coefficients}. We will explore:
      \begin{itemize}
      \item The role of these extensions in solving \emph{Dirichlet problems with ( L^p ) and BMO boundary data},
      \item Connections between \emph{interior regularity in Carleson or tent spaces} and the \emph{solvability of Poisson problems},
      \item How these tools fit into the modern framework of harmonic analysis on non-smooth domains.
      \end{itemize}

      The course is aimed at graduate students and researchers interested in \emph{elliptic PDEs, harmonic analysis, and geometric measure theory}. It will balance theoretical development with motivation from concrete problems in analysis and PDE.

      Speaker: Prof. Mourgoglou, Mihalis (Universidad del País Vasco/Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea)
    • 16:00
      COffee break
    • 12
      Complexity methods in geometric measure theory

      Our aim is to introduce the computability-theoretic concept
      'Kolgomorov complexity' and show how it can be used to obtain
      interesting results in Geometric Measure Theory.

      Speaker: Prof. Csornyei, Marianna (University of Chicago)