Gaston Burrull

I am a third-year Ph.D. student in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at The University of Sydney, studying under Geordie Williamson and Nicolas Libedinsky. My associate supervisor is Anthony Henderson. For my teaching timetable, see my people page on the school.

Email:	gbur0996 (at) uni.sydney.edu.au
Office:	Carslaw, 528
Phone:	+61 2 9351 5791
Address:	School of Mathematics and Statistics F07 University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia

My CV is available here.

Research Interests

• My research interests are in algebra and representation theory. My current research topic is the study of the periodic Hecke module of hyperbolic triangle groups and their 2-sided cells. My research plan is available here.

Publications and preprints

1. p-Jones-Wenzl idempotents
   Joint with Nicolas Libedinsky and Paolo Sentinelli, Adv. Math. 352 (2019), 246–264.
   In this paper we find a characteristic p-analogue of the classical recursion formula for the Jones-Wenzl idempotents. Here is my illustrative poster
about this work which I presented at the New Connections in Representation Theory conference.

Notes

• What is modular representation theory?. These are some notes I took in 2020 in the What is ... ? Seminar of a talk given by Joshua Ciappara. These are a nice introduction to the representation theory subject. (7 pages, iPad notes)

• Introduction to derived categories of coherent sheaves. Notes from a course given by Tom Bridgeland in Sydney Mathematical Research Institute, 2020. Notes by Linyuan Liu and me. (15 pages, LaTeX notes)

• The Universal enveloping algebra II. These are the notes of a talk I gave in 2020 in the Student Algebra Seminar organised by Joel Gibson and Joshua Ciappara. (7 pages, iPad notes)

• The Universal enveloping algebra I. These are the notes of a talk I gave in 2020 in the Student Algebra Seminar organised by Joel Gibson and Joshua Ciappara. (5 pages, iPad notes)

• Chamber systems and the Coxeter complex. These are the notes of a talk I gave in 2020 in the Student Algebra Seminar organised by Joel Gibson and Joshua Ciappara. (7 pages, iPad notes)

• The Bruhat graph of a Coxeter group. These are the notes of a talk I gave in 2019 in the Informal Friday Seminar organised by Anna Romanov. (4 pages, notebook notes)

• The Bernstein presentation of the Hecke algebra. These notes are based on a talk I gave in 2019 in the Informal Friday Seminar organised by Anna Romanov. (6 pages, LaTeX notes)

• A beautiful proof that the Cantor set is not countable. (2 pages, iPad notes)

Posters

• My poster explaining the "p-Jones-Wenzl idempotents" of the Temperley-Lieb algebra. I presented this poster at the New Connections in Representation Theory conference held at Mantra Hotel Conference Centre in February 2020.

Notebook notes

• Schubert calculus, Deodhar varieties, reductive groups. (38 pages)

• Commutative algebra, affine schemes, Schubert cells, Grassmannians, tangent space, projective schemes, weights and vector bundles. (48 pages)

• Notes on parabolic R-polynomials, combinatorics of Coxeter groups and buildings. (27 pages)

Related/Useful links

• Geordie Williamson's homepage. My supervisor's website.

• Joshua Ciappara's homepage. He is a PhD student of Geordie Williamson.

• Leonardo Patimo's homepage. He was a PhD student of Geordie Williamson.

• Lars Thorge Jensen's homepage. He was a PhD student of Geordie Williamson.

• Nicolas Libedinsky's homepage. My master's supervisor website.

• Yang Zhang's homepage. He is a PhD student of the University of Sydney under the supervision of Gus Lehrer, and he is also my friend.

• Advice on writing given by Professor Terence Tao.

• Sage Reference Manual.

• Inkscape. A free tool for drawing.

• The Stacks project. One of the best references for algebraic geometry.

• How to give a good colloquium. By Professor John E. McCarthy.

• n-lab.

• n-category cafe.

• If you are a non-native English speaker the Cambridge Dictionary and this video about vowel sounds might be helpful for you.

Other files

• My master's thesis. Supervised by Nicolas Libedinsky.