The Cox rings of del Pezzo surfaces are closely related to the Lie groups En. In this paper, we generalize the definition of Cox rings to G-surfaces defined by us earlier, where the Lie groups G = An,Dn or En. We show that the Cox ring of a G-surface S is closely related to an irreducible representation V of G, and is generated by degree one elements. The Proj of the Cox ring of S is a sub-variety of the orbit of the highest weight vector in V , and both are closed sub-varieties of P(V ) defined by quadratic equations. The GIT quotient of the Spec of such a Cox ring by a natural torus action is considered.

We consider a measurable matrix-valued cocycle A: Z+ X Rd d, driven by a measurepreserving transformation T of a probability space (X,, ), with the integrability condition log+ A (1,) L1 (). We show that for -ae x X, if limn 1 n log A (n, x) v= 0 for all v Rd\{0}, then the trajectory {A (n, x) v} n= 0 is far away from 0 (ie lim supn A (n, x) v> 0) and there is some nonzero v such that lim supn A (n, x) v v. This improves the classical multiplicative ergodic theorem of Oseledec. We here present an application to linear random processes to illustrate the importance.

We classify three dimensional isolated weighted homogeneous rational complete intersection singularities, which define many new four dimensional N= 2 superconformal field theories. We also determine the mini-versal deformation of these singularities, and therefore solve the Coulomb branch spectrum and Seiberg-Witten solution.

We give a simplified and more algebraic proof of the finiteness of the families of Calabi-Yau n-folds with non-vanishing of Yukawa-coupling over a fixed base curve and with fixed degeneration locus. We also give a generalization of this result. Our method is variation of Hodge structure and poly-stability of Higgs bundles.

Matrix concentration inequalities provide information about the probability that a random matrix is close to its expectation with respect to the l2 operator norm. This paper uses semigroup methods to derive sharp nonlinear matrix inequalities. The main result is that the classical Bakry–Émery curvature criterion implies subgaussian concentration for “matrix Lipschitz” functions. This argument circumvents the need to develop a matrix version of the log-Sobolev inequality, a technical obstacle that has blocked previous attempts to derive matrix concentration inequalities in this setting. The approach unifies and extends much of the previous work on matrix concentration. When applied to a product measure, the theory reproduces the matrix Efron–Stein inequalities due to Paulin et al. It also handles matrix-valued functions on a Riemannian manifold with uniformly positive Ricci curvature.