A recent approach of D. S. Lubinsky yields universality in random matrix theory and fine zero spacing of orthogonal polynomials under very mild hypothesis on the weight function, provided the support of the generating measure μ is [-1,1]. This paper provides a method with which analogous results can be proven on general compact subsets of$R$. Both universality and fine zero spacing involves the equilibrium measure of the support of μ. The method is based on taking polynomial inverse images, by which results can be transferred from [-1,1] to a system of intervals, and then to general sets.

We compute local Gromov–Witten invariants of cubic surfaces at all genera. We use a deformation a of cubic surface to a nef toric surface and the deformation invariance of Gromov–Witten invariants.

Stein’s higher Riesz transforms are translation invariant operators on$L$^{2}($R$^{$n$}) built from multipliers whose restrictions to the unit sphere are eigenfunctions of the Laplace–Beltrami operators. In this article, generalizing Stein’s higher Riesz transforms, we construct a family of translation invariant operators by using discrete series representations for hyperboloids associated to the indefinite quadratic form of signature ($p$,$q$). We prove that these operators extend to$L$^{$r$}-bounded operators for 1<$r$<∞ if the parameter of the discrete series representations is generic.

Given a domain Ω⊂ℂ^{$n$}, the Lempert function is a functional on the space $\text{Hol}(\mathbb{D},\Omega)$ of analytic disks with values in Ω, depending on a set of poles in Ω. We generalize its definition to the case where poles have multiplicities given by local indicators (in the sense of Rashkovskii) to obtain a function which still dominates the corresponding Green function, behaves relatively well under limits, and is monotonic with respect to the local indicators. In particular, this is an improvement over the previous generalization used by the same authors to find an example of a set of poles in the bidisk so that the (usual) Green and Lempert functions differ.

In this paper we introduce Coleff–Herrera residue currents defined by systems of c-holomorphic functions and prove a Lelong–Poincaré and a Cauchy-type formula as well as the transformation law for these currents.