Gergely Zábrádi's homepage
Email: zger 'at' cs.elte.hu
I am an assistant professor at the
Department of Algebra and Number Theory,
Institute of Mathematics,
Eötvös Loránd
University, Budapest. My CV,
publication list (including citations),
Google
Scholar Profile, and Mathematics Genealogy.
Bulletin board for my students (in Hungarian)
Research interests:
My field of interest lies in Algebraic Number Theory, however it is twofold.
I wrote my PhD in Cambridge
under the supervision of
John Coates on noncommutative Iwasawa
theory for elliptic curves. The arithmetic of elliptic curves and especially the
conjectures of Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer have been lying in the centre of research in Arithmetic Algebraic Geometry.
One of the most powerful tools known at present attacking these conjectures is
Iwasawa theory.
The main idea of Iwasawa theory is to relate various arithmetic objects to complex L-functions
via a so-called p-adic L-function. This arithmetic object could be
the ideal class group of a number field, the Selmer group of an elliptic curve,
or more generally of an abelian variety, or even of a motive. The p-adic L-function - in most cases conjecturally -
interpolates special values of the twisted complex L-functions of the arithmetic object. On the other hand,
it is supposed to be - by the Main Conjecture - a characteristic element of the Selmer groups.
I did a post-doc at the Westfälische Wilhelmsuniversität Münster
with Peter Schneider.
There I learnt a lot about representation theory of p-adic groups and the
p-adic Langlands programme.
The (global) Langlands programme
is a huge web of conjectures that relates Galois representations of number fields to automorphic representations
(which are - in a certain sense - generalizations of modular forms). The local Langlands conjectures
(which are now theorems for GLn) relate the (continuous) representation theory of the absolute Galois group
(or in fact the Weil-Deligne group) of local fields (such as the field Qp
of p-adic numbers) in finite dimensional vectorspaces over C to the smooth representations of
reductive algebraic groups over the local field in (infinite dimensional) vectorspaces over C.
However, if we allow continuous representations in vectorspaces over other fields
(such as Qp or
Fp) on both the Galois and reductive group side,
we obtain much more representations. The precisely formulated conjectures, how these should correspond
to each other (if at all), are still missing. However, (through the work of
Fontaine,
Colmez,
Breuil,
Paskunas,
Berger,
Kisin,
Emerton,
Schneider,
Vigneras,
and others) it has become increasingly clear that some kind of p-adic
(and also mod p) Langlands correspondences should exist.
In fact,
Colmez managed to prove such a
correspondence for GL2(Qp).
Papers and preprints:
7. From étale P+-modules to G-equivariant sheaves on G/P
(jt. with P. Schneider and
M.-F. Vigneras), in preparation
6. (φ,Γ)-modules over noncommutative overconvergent and Robba
rings, preliminary version of 27th March 2012, comments welcome pdf
5. Exactness of the reduction on étale modules, J. of Algebra 331 (2011), 400-415, available on the arxiv
4. Generalized Robba rings (with an Appendix by Peter
Schneider), Israel J. Math. (2012), available on the arxiv
3. Pairings and functional equations over the
GL2-extension, Proc. London Math. Soc. (2010)
101 (3), 893-930, pdf
2. Characteristic elements, pairings and functional equations over
the false Tate curve extension, Math. Proc. Camb. Phil. Soc. 144 (2008),
535-574, pdf.
1. On irregularities in the graph of generalized divisor functions, Acta Arith., 110 (2003), 165-171.
PhD thesis, Trinity College, University of
Cambridge (2008): pdf.