Large genus bounds for the distribution of triangulated surfaces in moduli space

Sahana Vasudevan (MIT)

11-Jan-2021, 17:00-18:00 (5 years ago)

Abstract: Triangulated surfaces are compact hyperbolic Riemann surfaces that admit a conformal triangulation by equilateral triangles. They arise naturally in number theory as Riemann surfaces defined over number fields, in probability theory as conjecturally related to Liouville quantum gravity, and in metric geometry as a model to understand arbitrary hyperbolic surfaces. Brooks and Makover started the study of the geometry of random large genus triangulated surfaces. Mirzakhani later proved analogous results for random hyperbolic surfaces. These results, along with many others, suggest that the geometry of triangulated surfaces mirrors the geometry of arbitrary hyperbolic surfaces especially in the case of large genus asymptotics. In this talk, I will describe an approach to show that triangulated surfaces are asymptotically well-distributed in moduli space.

differential geometrygeometric topologymetric geometry

Audience: researchers in the topic


Topology and geometry: extremal and typical

Series comments: Sign up for the mailing list groups.google.com/g/tget-seminar to receive zoom links.

Organizer: Fedya Manin*
*contact for this listing

Export talk to