
Exploring relativistic geometry in one dimension, extending projective geometry to incorporate Einstein's special theory of relativity and its impact on physics and mathematics.

Explore corotational wave maps from Minkowski space to perturbed spheres, examining existence and stability of self-similar solutions in energy-supercritical scenarios.

Explore number theory through geometry and dynamics, focusing on continued fractions, Diophantine approximation, and Apollonian circle packings. Emphasizes visual and experimental tools in mathematical research.

Explore number theory through geometry and dynamics, focusing on continued fractions, Diophantine approximation, and Apollonian circle packings. Emphasizes visual and experimental tools in mathematical research.

Explore number theory through geometry and dynamics, focusing on continued fractions, Diophantine approximation, and Apollonian circle packings. Emphasizes visual and experimental tools in mathematical research.

Explore Einstein's General Theory of Relativity, from its historical context to key concepts like the principle of equivalence, gravitational redshift, and field equations. Gain insights into this revolutionary theory of gravity.

Explore light-cone geometries in Minkowski space and their connection to ABJM integrands in this advanced physics lecture by Jonah Stalknecht.

Explore Lorentz transformations in quantum field theory, focusing on scalar fields. Gain insights into this fundamental concept from Prof. Anurag Tripathi of IIT Hyderabad.

Explore stability thresholds for cosmological fluids in expanding universes. Examine recent progress on homogeneous fluid states and their dependence on expansion rates.

Explore the origins and evolution of twistor theory, from its quantum field theory roots to applications in curved space-times, with Professor Roger Penrose.

Explore wave equations in 4D spacetime, delving into electrodynamics and relativity theory with Professor Jerzy Kijowski's advanced physics lecture.

Discover how Einstein's relativity reveals we're constantly moving at light speed through spacetime, challenging common misconceptions about motion and the universe's speed limit.