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This three-day conference will cover various aspects of the very active field of random matrix theory, including a special emphasis on determinantal point processes, which appear in many problems related to RMT, among other things.
One of the main goals is to bring together people interested in theoretical as well as applied and numerical aspects of determinantal point processes and random matrix models.
The workshop consists in three mini-courses of 2h30 each and more specialized talks (45 min including questions) as well.
Kurt Johansson (KTH, Stockholm)
Determinantal point processes
Neil O'Connell (University of Warwick)
From longest increasing subsequences to random polymers, and related topics
Jesper Møller (Aalborg University)
Statistics for determinantal point processes
Florent Benaych-Georges (Université Paris Descartes)
Kernel spectral clustering of large dimensional data [slides]
Folkmar Bornemann (TU München)
Singular values and evenness symmetry: on making Pfaffian processes determinantal
Alexander Bufetov (Aix-Marseille Université)
Quasi-Symmetries of Determinantal Point Processes
Mireille Capitaine (Université de Toulouse)
Outliers for Hermitian polynomials in unitarily invariant random matrices and a spiked deterministic matrix
Djalil Chafaï (Université Paris Dauphine)
About the spectral edges
Laurent Decreusefond (Télécom ParisTech)
Distances between determinantal processes
Alice Guionnet (ENS Lyon)
Discrete Beta-models
Arno Kuijlaars (KU Leuven)
Propagation of singular behavior in UE and GUE sums
Alex Kulesza (University of Michigan) [slides]
Machine learning with determinantal point processes
Sandrine Péché (Université Paris Diderot)
Universal and non universal features in RMT
The final schedule is available here and the detailed scientific program here
The conference will take place at Université Lille 1, on the campus Cité Scientifique, in Villeneuve d'Ascq. For further information on how to reach the Laboratoire Paul Painlevé, see this link.
The talks will take place in the Amphi 13 in the building SUP/SUAIO.
The coffee breaks will take place in the Salle Cartan in the building M1.
These two buildings are nearby and five minutes walking from the metro station Cité Scientifique. On this map of the campus, these two buildings are circled in black. To reach them, just follow the metro line to reach LILLIAD, a large round buiding, and then turn right at the avenue Carl Gauss. M1 is the first building on your left (with a big antenna on top) and SUP/SUAIO a bit further on your right.
As for lunch, there are several options on campus, marked by a black cross on this map:
- next to the building SUP/SUAIO, you can find sandwiches both at the Maison des Etudiants (MDE) and Espace Culture (beware that they have a limited quantity of sandwiches).
- next to the metro station 4 Cantons, you can find the university cafeteria Sully (10 min walk)
- following Avenue Paul Langevin and then the passerelle, you can reach the Grand Stade (stade Pierre Mauroy), where you can find several options for your lunch (10 min walk)
Near the campus, you can also take the metro and drop out two stations down at the metro station Villeneuve d'Asq - Hôtel de ville. There, there is a mall where you have many places for lunch (10 to 15 min using metro).
The dinner of the conference will take place on Tuesday evening, at the restaurant Le Compostelle, in the center of Lille (4, rue Saint-Etienne). We will meet there at 19:30. The nearest metro station is Rihour.
Adrien Hardy (Université Lille 1)
Mylène Maïda (Université Lille 1)