List of talks

Timetable: Click here to get the timetable

Program: Click here to get the program





  • Vsevolod Adler (Landau Institute):

    The tangential map and associated integrable equations

    Abstract: The tangential map is a map on the set of smooth planar curves. It satisfies the 3D-consistency property and is closely related to some well-known integrable equations.




  • Leonid Bogdanov (Landau Institute):

    Multidimensional integrable hierarchies connected with vector fields

    Abstract: We discuss a general construction of integrable hierarchies connected with commutativity of vector fields, and also some specific examples, including generalizations of dispersionless hierarchies (Manakov-Santini hierarchy, non-Hamiltonian generalizations of dispersionless 2DTL), and integrable models connected with twistor theory and complex relativity (Dunajski model).




  • Nikolai M. Bogoliubov, Cyril Malyshev (Steklov Inst. St. Petersburg):

    The Correlation Functions of the XXZ Heisenberg Chain in Free Fermion and Strong Anisotropy Limits, and Random Walks of Vicious Walkers

    Abstract: We are studying the ``thermal evolution'' of the states with no spin down on the last sites of the lattice for the two specific limits of the $XXZ$ Heisenberg chain, namely for the free fermion and strongly anisotropic limits. The correlation functions of these states are studied. The amplitude of these correlation functions in the low temperature limit for the model placed on the infinite lattice are expressed through the number of plane partitions (three-dimensional Young diagrams) in a finite box. The connection of the discussed problem with the random walks of vicious walkers is discussed.




  • Herman Boos (Wuppertal University):

    Fermionic structure of the XXZ model and CFT.

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Andrei Bytsko (Steklov Inst. St. Petersburg):

    Non-Hermitian spin chans.

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Andrea Cappelli (INFN, Florence):

    Testing conformal field theory of quantum Hall droplets

    Abstract: I dicuss applications of CFT to the quantum Hall effect, the use of the modular invariant partition functions to extract the peaks in the conductance due Coulomb blockade.




  • Edward Corrigan (Durham University):

    Aspects of integrable defects

    Abstract: Some time ago it was pointed out that some integrable models can support discontinuities (shock-like defects), with the main examples being the a_n affine Toda field theories (including the sine-Gordon model). In this talk a generalisation will be described that also encompasses the Tzitz\eica equation and possibly other integrable field theories as well.




  • Sergei Derkachev (Steklov Inst. St. Petersburg):

    Yang-Baxter R operators and parameter permutations.

    Abstract: We present an uniform construction of the solution to the Yang- Baxter equation with the symmetry algebra $s\\ell(2)$ and its deformations: the q-deformation and the elliptic deformation or Sklyanin algebra. The R-operator acting in the tensor product of two representations of the symmetry algebra with arbitrary spins $\\ell_1$ and $\\ell_2$ is built in terms of products of three basic operators $\\mathcal{S}_1, \\mathcal{S}_2,\\mathcal{S}_3$ which are constructed explicitly. They have the simple meaning of representing elementary permutations of the symmetric group $\\mathfrak{S}_4$, the permutation group of the four parameters entering the RLL-relation.




  • Leonid Chekhov (Steklov Institute):

    Algebras of Yangian type from $D_n$ algebras of geodesics on orbifold Riemann surfaces

    Abstract: We construct presumably new algebras of Yangian type arising from $D_n$ algebras of geodesic functions on the annulus with $n$ orbifold points of the second order. Different (finite-dimensional) reductions of these algebras correspond to actual algebras of geodesic functions for the annulus with $n$ $Z_2$ orbifold points and/or for the disc with $n$ $Z_2$ orbifold points and with one $Z_p$ orbifold point, $p$ indicating the reduction level. The action of the braid group and the central elements are constructed for the reductions. This is the joint paper with Marta Mazzocco (Loughborough Univ.)




  • Vladimir Fateev (LPTA, Montpellier):

    Coulomb gas integrals in Conformal Field Theories

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Rainald Flume (Bonn University):

    Matrix models as scalar field theories.

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Azat Gainutdinov (Lebedev Institute)

    Logarithmic CFT models with extended symmetry, boundary states, and Verlinde-type formulas

    Abstract: We consider a family of logarithmic models with extended conformal symmetry (so-called triplet W-symmetry). Boundary theory of these models is investigated in an original approach based on quantum-group symmetries commuting with the W-symmetry and realized by restricted versions of quantum sl(2) at roots of unity. Drinfeld central elements of the quantum group classify boundary states in the corresponding logarithmic model. Modular group action on the quantum-group center allows to obtain a logarithmic generalization of the Verlinde formula, well known from rational CFT models.




  • Rustem Garifullin (Math. Institute, Ufa):

    From weak discontinuity to nondissipative shock waves.

    Abstract: In my talk I present recent results (joint work with B.Suleimanov) about the effects of small dispersion on transformation from weak discontinuity to shock. We investigate the common solution of Korteweg-de Vries equation and fifth order ordinary nonautonomous equation, which describe this effect in a situation of a general position. The asymptotics of this special solution in the oscillation region are constructed in terms of quasi-simple solutions of Whitham equations of the form $r_i(t,x)=tl_i(x/t^2)$.




  • Frank Goehmann (Wuppertal University):

    Thermal correlation functions of quantum spin chains

    Abstract: Recently the mathematical structure of the static correlation functions of the spin-1/2 Heisenberg chain has been completely understood. It has been proved by Boos, Jimbo, Miwa and Smirnov that, after appropriate regularizations, all static correlation functions become polynomials in a one-point and a special neighbour-two-point correlation function. We review this important result and show that those two functions allow for an efficient description in terms of the solutions of linear and non-linear integral equations. This opens the way for applications in quantum field theory and condensed matter physics.




  • Ismagil Habibullin (Math. Institute, Ufa):

    Characteristic Lie algebras and classification of Darboux integrable chains

    Abstract: We study differential-difference equation of the form \begin{equation}\label{1}\frac{d}{dx}u_{n+1}=f(u_{n},u_{n+1},\frac{d}{dx}u_{n}) \end{equation} with unknown $u_n=u_n(x)$ depending on $x,n$. Equation (\ref{1}) is called Darboux integrable, if two functions of a finite number of arguments $F(x,u_n,u_{n\pm1},u_{n\pm2},...)$ and $I(x,u_n,u_{nx}, u_{nxx}, ...)$ called $x$- and $n$-integrals correspondingly exist, such that $D_xF=0$ and $DI=I$, where $D_x$ is the operator of total differentiation with respect to $x$, and $D$ is the shift operator: $Dp(n)=p(n+1)$. The Darboux integrability property can be reformulated in terms of characteristic Lie algebras that gives an effective tool for classification of integrable equations. The complete list of Darboux integrable equations (\ref{1}) is given in the case when the function $f$ is of the special form $f(x,y,z)=z+g(x,y)$.




  • Kazuo Hosomichi (Yukawa Institute):

    Boundary phenomena in the dilute O(n) matrix model,

    Abstract: We study the boundary critical behavior of the dilute $O(n)$ loop model with the anisotropic boundary condition introduced by Jacobsen and Saleur (JS), using the methods of 2D quantum gravity. The phase space is parametrized by two kinds of temperature couplings, which control the total loop length and the number of times the loops touch the boundary respectively. We determine the location of the critical points, identify the operators associated to the bulk / boundary thermal perturbations and explore the phase structure of the problem.




  • Andreas Kluemper (with B. Aufgebauer) (Wuppertal University):

    Spectral properties of quantum spin chains of Temperley-Lieb type

    Abstract: We determine the spectrum of a class of quantum spin chains of Temperley-Lieb type by utilizing the concept of Temperley-Lieb equivalence with the XXZ-model as a reference system. We consider open boundary conditions and in particular periodic boundary conditions. For both types of boundaries the identification with XXZ-spectra is performed within isomorphic representations of the underlying Temperley-Lieb algebra. For open boundaries the spectra of these models differ from the spectrum of the associated XXZ-chain only in the multiplicities of the eigenvalues. The periodic case is rather different. Here we show how the spectrum is obtained sectorwise from the spectrum of globally twisted XXZ-chains via the construction of appropriate reference states. In the latter case the determination of the multiplicities is more involved.




  • Hitoshi Konno (Hiroshima University):

    The elliptic quantum group $U_{q,p}(\widehat{sl}_2)$: formulation and applications

    Abstract: We discuss an $h$-Hopf algebroid structure on the elliptic algebra $U_{q,p}(\widehat{sl}_2)$ and formulate it as an elliptic quantum group. We then discuss its dynamical representations. In particular, we give an elliptic analogue of Chari-Pressley’s classification theorem of finite-dimensional irreducible representations for the quantum affine algebra $U_q(\widehat{sl}_2)$. As an application, we discuss a derivation of the elliptic hypergeometric series ${}_12V_{11}$ as an elliptic analogue of the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients and a derivation of vertex operators as intertwining operators of infinite dimensional representations of $U_{q,p}(\widehat{sl}_2)$.




  • Igor Krichever (Landau Institute & Columbia University):

    Absolute extremals of integrals for solitonic equations and Whitham theory

    Abstract: TBA




  • Michael Lashkevich (Landau Institute):

    Form factors of descendant operators: Free field construction and reflection relations

    Abstract: The free field representation for form factors in the sinh-Gordon model and the sine-Gordon model in the breather sector is modified to describe the form factors of descendant operators, which are obtained from the exponential ones, $\e^{\i\alpha\varphi}$, by means of the action of the Heisenberg algebra associated to the field~$\varphi(x)$. As a check of the validity of the construction the numbers of operators defined by the form factors at each level in each chiral sector are counted. Another check is related to the so called reflection relations, which identify in the breather sector the descendants of the exponential fields $\e^{\i\alpha\varphi}$ and $\e^{\i(2\alpha_0-\alpha)\varphi}$ for generic values of~$\alpha$. The operators defined by the obtained families of form factors are proven to satisfy such reflection relations. The construction admits some generalizations.




  • Sergei Lukyanov (Rutgers University):

    On mass spectrum in 't Hooft's 2D model of mesons

    Abstract: We discuss an analytic method to study 't Hooft's integral equation determining the meson masses M_n in multicolor QCD_2. The approach is based on the observation that solutions of 't Hooft's equation can be related to solutions of a certain functional equation of the type of Baxter's T-Q equation, with special analyticity. Among new results is systematic large-n expansion and exact sum rules for M_n. The results indicate rich analytic structure of M_n as functions of the t'Hooft coupling.




  • Andrei Marshakov (Lebedev Institute and ITEP):

    First-order string theory and the Kodaira-Spencer equations

    Abstract: We consider the first-order bosonic string theory, perturbed by the primary operator, corresponding to deformation of the target-space complex structure. We compute the effective action in this theory and find that its consistency with the world-sheet conformal invariance requires necessarily the Kodaira-Spencer equations to be satisfied by target-space Beltrami differentials. The same conclusion follows from studying directly the correlation functions in first-order conformal field theory. We discuss the symmetries of the theory and relation of the computed beta-functions with the polyvertex structures in BRST approach, to be generally defined in terms of integrals over the moduli spaces of the world-sheet complex structures.




  • Chihiro Matsui and Seiji Miyashita (Tokyo University):

    A relation between integrable systems of quantum and classical statistical mechanics

    Abstract: We found that the Hamiltonian of a quantum integrable system depends on the dimension of the auxiliary space of the transfer matrix in an integrable system of classical statistical mechanics. First, we show that the number of the non-zero matrix elements of this transfer matrix is determined by the dimension of the auxiliary space. Then, we investigate, which types of the interaction terms may appear in the Hamiltonian of the quantum integrable system described by that system of classical statistical mechanics.




  • Giuseppe Mussardo (SISSA Trieste):

    Topological Quantum Computation: The Art of Computing with Icosahedral Group

    Abstract:I will present the basic ideas behind topological computation and non-abelian anyons. Using Fibonacci anyons as an example, it will be shown how to use the discrete icosahedral group for setting up a very efficient and fast method to implement universal gates.




  • Khazret Nirov (Wuppertal University):

    New solutions to loop Toda systems

    Abstract: We construct solutions to non-abelian loop Toda equations using the rational dressing formalism. These include soliton-like solutions and give generalizations to the Hirota\'s constructions known for abelian systems.




  • Alexander Orlov (Institute of Oceanology):

    Random Processes and Soliton Theory

    Abstract: We consider a lattice gas model describing random hops of particles, which was suggested by M. E. Fisher. We find connection of this model to classical integrable systems. We have established that the tau function - the central object in integrability - on the one hand generates transition probabilities between configurations of the hard core particles, and, on the other hand, generates \"partition functions\" for this random model. After finding long time asymptotics, we identify a phase transition w.r.t. a hopping rate of the particles. (A joint work with J. Harnad and J. van de Leur.)




  • Paul A. Pearce (Melbourne University):

    Logarithmic Minimal Models

    Abstract: An overview of the lattice approach to logarithmic minimal models will be presented. Emphasis will be placed on the fusion rules of these logarithmic CFTs in the Virasoro and W-extended pictures.




  • Dimitrii Polyakov (Witwatersrand University):

    Ground Ring of Alpha-Symmetries and Sequence of RNS String Theories

    Abstract: We construct a sequence of nilpotent BRST charges in RNS superstring theory, based on new gauge symmetries on the worldsheet, found in this paper. These new local gauge symmetries originate from the global nonlinear space-time $\alpha$-symmetries, shown to form a noncommutative ground ring in this work. The important subalgebra of these symmetries is $U(3)\times{X_6}$, where $X_6$ is solvable Lie algebra consisting of 6 elements with commutators reminiscent of the Virasoro type. We argue that the new BRST charges found in this work describe the kinetic terms in string field theories around curved backgrounds of the $AdS\times{CP}_n$-type, determined by the geometries of hidden extra dimensions induced by the global $\alpha$-generators.




  • Alexander Razumov, Yurii Stroganov (IHEP):

    Three-coloring statistical model with domain wall boundary conditions.

    Abstract: The Baxter statistical three-coloring model is considered for the domain wall boundary conditions. In this case it is possible to prove that the partition function of the model satisfies some functional equations similar to the functional equations satisfied by the partition function of the six-vertex model for a special value of the crossing parameter.




  • Sylvain Ribault (LPTA, Montpellier):

    On sl3 KZ equations and W3 null-vector equations.

    Abstract: I will rewrite the sl3 Knizhnik-Zamolodchikov equations in terms of Sklyanin's separated variables for the sl3 Gaudin model. It is then possible to compare the sl3 KZ equations with certain W3 null-vector equations, in the spirit of the known relation between sl2 KZ equations and Belavin-Polyakov-Zamolodchikov equations. In the sl3 case however, a relation is found only in the critical level limit.




  • Alexei Shabat, Rustem Garifullin (Landau Institute):

    On the structure of the polynomial conservation laws

    Abstract: We consider the periodic boundary conditions for the integrable lattices. A compact formula is found for the generating function of the conservation laws, which is universal for all classical integrable lattices related to the various second order spectral problems. We discuss the problem of stabilization of the form of the conservation laws when the period of the lattice tends to infinity.




  • Junichi Shiraishi (Tokyo University):

    Macdonald polynomials and quantum algebras

    Abstract: The Ding-Iohara quantum algebra gives us a natural framework for the quantum W-algebras, the Feigin-Odesskii algebras and the Macdonald polynomials.




  • Nikita Slavnov (Steklov Institute):

    Long-distance asymptotics of correlation functions of XXZ Heisenberg chain.

    Abstract: We describe a method to derive the long-distance asymptotic behavior of correlation functions of XXZ Heisenberg chain by the algebraic Bethe ansatz. This method allows to reduce the asymptotic analysis to the one of series of multiple integrals of a special type. We discuss the link between this method and the form factor approach. We also discuss the relationship between critical exponents in the asymptotics and the properties of spectra of integrable models.




  • Andrei Smirnov (ITEP):

    Characteristic Classes of Bundles over Elliptic Curves and Integrable Systems.

    Abstract: Let G be a simply connected Lie group and $\zeta$ is a generator of its center. We find solutions $Q$, $\Lambda$ of the equation: $$ \Lambda\,Q\,\Lambda^{-1}\,Q^{-1}=\zeta $$ for simple Lie groups. The solutions of this equation can be used for the construction of bundles over elliptic curves with non-trivial characteristic classes. We demonstrate that the Lax operators for some class of integrable systems arise naturally as a holomorphic sections of these bundles and suggest explicit formulae in terms of root systems of the extended Dynkin diagrams. The r-matrices for the models are also described.




  • Vyacheslav Spriridonov (JINR) :

    Elliptic hypergeometry of supersymmetric dualities

    Abstract:Recently some of elliptic hypergeometric integrals were interpreted as topological indices in N=1 supersymmetric field theories. Coincidence of superconformal indices in Seiberg dual theories corresponds to nontrivial identities for these integrals. Analysing such relations, from known dual field theories we conjecture many new relations for integrals, and from a number of known integral identities, we come to many new Seiberg dualities. This is a joint work with G.S. Vartanov (see, e.g., hep-th/0811.1909).




  • Alexei Starobinsky (Landau Institute):

    Infrared dynamics of light quantum fields in the 4-D de Sitter space-time.

    Abstract: Light quantum scalar fields minimally coupled to gravity, including inflaton ones, have a non-trivial dynamics in the 4-D de Sitter space-time which is governed by large infrared effects. Its non-perturbative description (beyond any finite number of loops) is given by the formalism of stochastic inflation. In particular, the massless \lampda\phi^4 theory in the de Sitter space-time has nothing to do with the same theory in the Minkowski space-time and possesses a non-trivial computable anomalous scaling dimension at large scales. It remains an open question what happens in the case of the pure Einstein gravity with a cosmological constant where a similar infrared divergence arises. I present arguments that it leads not to the screeening of the cosmological constant but to a stochastic drift through an infinitely degenerate "vacuum" state which is the de Sitter one locally, but not globally.




  • Bulat Suleimanov (Math. Institute, Ufa):

    ``Quantum" linearisations of Painleve equations as one of components of their $L, A$ pairs.

    Abstract: We show that the Painleve equations are compatible conditions of the corresponding nonstationar ``quantum'' Schrodinger equations (with Plank's constant $\hbar=-i$) and partial (generally) linear differential equations. The last equations may be seen as ``quantum'' analogues of linearisations of Painleve equations.




  • Vitaliy Tarasov (Steklov Inst. St. Petersburg):

    On Gaudin model for vector representations

    Abstract: I will discuss some properties of the algebra of integrals of motion for the Gaudin model on a tensor power of vector representations of $gl_N$. In particular, I will show an explicit formula for higher integrals of motion in terms of the standard Gaudin Hamiltonians.




  • Ilya Tipunin (Lebedev Institute)

    Lusztig quantum sl(2) and logarithmic minimal models

    Abstract: Lusztig limit of quantum sl(2) with the deformation parameter at root of unity is in the duality with the Virasoro algebra in (1,p) logarithmic minimal models. The tensor products of irreducible and projective modules of the quantum group coincide with fusion of irreducible and logarithmic modules of the Virasoro algebra.




  • Valeriy Tolstoy (Moscow University) (to be confirmed):

    Discrete series of irreducible representations for the noncompact quantum algebra U_q(u(n-1,1)).

    Abstract: For the quantum algebra $U_{q}(\mathfrak{gl}(n+1))$ in its reduction on the subalgebra $U_{q}(gl(n))$ an explicit description of a Mickelsson reduction algebra $Z_{q}(\mathfrak{gl}(n+1),\mathfrak{gl}(n))$ is given in terms of the generators and their defining relations. Using this $Z$-algebra we describe unitary irreducible representations of a discrete series for the quantum algebra $U_{q}(u(n,1))$ which is a real form of $U_{q}(\mathfrak{gl}(n+1))$. Namely, an orthonormal Gelfand--Graev basis is constructed and actions of the $U_{q}(u(n,1))$-generators in this basis are obtained.




  • Sergei Vergeles (Landau Institute)

    500-th solution of 2D Ising model

    Abstract: One more solution of 2D Ising model is found. Instead of the set of classical spin variable $\{\sigma_{m,n}=\pm1\}$ the set of independent Dirac matrices $\{\gamma_{m,n}\}$ with Euclidean signature is used. The solution is based on the properties of Clifford algebra: the sum $\sum_{\sigma=\pm1}\prod_{(m,n)}\sigma_{m,n}^{\nu_{m,n}}$ and the trace of the same product of $\gamma$-matrixes are proportional up to the sign.




  • Mikhail Yurishchev (IPCP, Chernogolovka):

    Fluctuations of Entanglement Entropy in Quantum Systems

    Abstract: It is shown that the entanglement entropy can fluctuate. This is demonstrated with examples of a two-qubit system (E.B.Fel'dman and M.A.Yurishchev, 2009) and quantum Ising chain. The fluctuations are absent in the fully ordered and fully disordered states of Ising model. It is found also that the entanglement fluctuations diverge in the vicinity of the second-order phase transition point.




  • Anton Zabrodin (ITEP):

    Dyson gas simulation of Laplacian growth: Geometry and integrability

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Alexander Zamolodchikov (Landau Institute & Rutgers University):

    Confining Interaction in 1+1 dimensions

    Abstract: To be fixed




  • Anatoliy Zhiber and Olga Kostrigina (Math. Institute, Ufa):

    Characteristic Lie algebras and nonlinear hyperbolic system of equations

    Abstract: We use the ñharacteristic Lie algebras to receive the Darboux integrability criterion for nonlinear hyperbolic system of equations. We show examples of classification.




  • Paul Zinn-Justin (LPTMS):

    Exactly solvable models of tilings and Littlewood--Richardson coefficients

    Abstract: There are various known combinatorial rules for computing Littlewood--Richardson coefficients. A particularly attractive one is the so-called puzzles of Knutson and Tao. Puzzles are related to a model of random tilings, the so-called square-triangle tiling model. We discuss the consequences of the quantum integrability of the latter. If time allows, we shall introduce a more general model, of square-triangle-rhombus tilings, which allows for ``equivariant'' generalizations of Littlewood--Richardson coefficients.




  • Andrei Zotov (ITEP):

    Integrable Systems, Monopoles and Modifications of Bundles over Elliptic Curves

    Abstract: We define a new family of integrable models associated with characteristic classes of bundles over elliptic curve. The classes correspond to the central elements of the Lie groups which are the structure groups of bundles. The interrelations between integrable models are shown to be given by the modification procedure. We also suggest some monopole solutions of the Bogomolny equations related to the modifications.




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