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Lecture Series - Aaron Mazel-Gee

Seminar Infinity
October 25, 2016
1:00PM - 2:00PM
Math Building 105

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Add to Calendar 2016-10-25 13:00:00 2016-10-25 14:00:00 Lecture Series - Aaron Mazel-Gee Title: Seminar $\infty$Speaker: Aaron Mazel-Gee (The Ohio State University)Abstract: A seminar on higher category theory and its applications.Core topic: fundamentals of $\infty$-category theory (and its relation with other methods of abstract homotopy theory, especially model categories) Statement of purpose: There's a serious disconnect between how $\infty$-categories are usually presented and how they're actually used (and actually useful). My central aim is to provide a working familiarity with both aspects of the theory. Prerequisites: Basic category theory (categories, functors, natural transformations, adjunctions) and basic homotopy theory (homotopy and co/homology groups, co/fiber sequences, weak homotopy equivalences). A bit of homological algebra could be helpful for motivation, but shouldn't really be necessary.Further details can be found on the seminar webpage.Note: This is a recurring seminar for the entire Autumn 2016 semester on Tuesdays 1:00 - 2:00 in Mathematics Building 105 starting September 6, 2016. Math Building 105 Department of Mathematics math@osu.edu America/New_York public

Title: Seminar $\infty$

Speaker: Aaron Mazel-Gee (The Ohio State University)

Abstract: A seminar on higher category theory and its applications.

  • Core topic: fundamentals of $\infty$-category theory (and its relation with other methods of abstract homotopy theory, especially model categories)
     
  • Statement of purpose: There's a serious disconnect between how $\infty$-categories are usually presented and how they're actually used (and actually useful). My central aim is to provide a working familiarity with both aspects of the theory.
     
  • Prerequisites: Basic category theory (categories, functors, natural transformations, adjunctions) and basic homotopy theory (homotopy and co/homology groups, co/fiber sequences, weak homotopy equivalences). A bit of homological algebra could be helpful for motivation, but shouldn't really be necessary.

Further details can be found on the seminar webpage.

Note: This is a recurring seminar for the entire Autumn 2016 semester on Tuesdays 1:00 - 2:00 in Mathematics Building 105 starting September 6, 2016.

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