Vũ Ngọc San

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lundi 28 septembre 2009

Constructing semitoric integrable systems.

With Álvaro Pelayo, we have answered the question naturally raised by our previous work, when we made explicit a complete set of symplectic invariants for semitoric systems.

The article will appear in Acta Mathematica.

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mardi 11 août 2009

Semitoric integrable systems on symplectic 4-manifolds

Here is an article we wrote with A. Pelayo in June 2008. I find it an interesting and natural result combining ideas from hamiltonian torus actions and the symplectic geometry of integrable systems.

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jeudi 28 mai 2009

Rencontre ANR NONAa à Rennes 3-4 juin 2009

Réunion de l’ANR Analyse spectrale et microlocale d’opérateurs non autoadjoints

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mercredi 19 décembre 2007

Research interests

My research interests are centred on the one hand on microlocal and semiclassical analysis (à la Duistermaat-Hörmander, Robert, Helffer, Sjöstrand, etc.) of hamiltonian systems, with a specific focus on integrable and near-integrable systems, and on the other hand on related symplectic geometry topics.

More generally, I am naturally attracted by problems combining geometry and analysis, and building bridges between maths and physics.

Here are the current mathematical topics I am involved in:
  • Singularities of completely integrable systems. Normal forms, symplectic classification.
  • Atiyah and Guillemin-Sternberg's moment polytopes, Delzant theorem.
  • Establishing strong links between symplectic invariants and quantum spectra of commuting microlocal operators (pseudo-differential, or Toeplitz). Quantum versions of monodromy and Chern class of integrable systems.
  • Semiclassical and WKB analysis.
  • Birkhoff normal forms, and quantum reduction.
  • Non self-adjoint operators, pseudo-spectra.
  • Almost integrable systems, KAM theory.
  • Long time behaviour of semiclassical wave packets, revivals.

lundi 17 décembre 2007

Quantum Birkhoff normal forms and semiclassical analysis


If you don't feel like reading the original article, you might want to have a look at this. This is a written version of a talk I delivered at IHES in November 2006.

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