Project description DEENESFRITPL Expanding the scope of decorated trees in resolving low regularity dynamics Most physical and biological phenomena are dynamical systems, systems whose state evolves over a state space in time according to a fixed rule. These are described using differential equations. Systems with greater regularity are less chaotic, making the mathematics of integration and differentiation more tenable. Low regularity comes from random (singular) noise or random (singular) initial values. Recently, a large class of singular stochastic partial differential equations has been resolved with the help of decorated trees and their Hopf algebras structures, used to expand the solutions of these dynamics. The European Research Council-funded LoRDeT project plans to enlarge the scope of decorated trees’ application to other systems of equations. Show the project objective Hide the project objective Objective Low regularity dynamics are used for describing various physical and biological phenomena near criticality. The low regularity comes from singular (random) noise or singular (random) initial value. The first example is Stochastic Partial Differential Equations (SPDEs) used for describing random growing interfaces (KPZ equation) and the dynamic of the euclidean quantum field theory (stochastic quantization). The second concerns dispersive PDEs with random initial data which can be used for understanding wave turbulence. A recent breakthrough is the resolution of a large class of singular SPDEs through the theory of Regularity Structures invented by Martin Hairer. Such resolution has been possible thanks to the help of decorated trees and their Hopf algebras structures for organising different renormalisation procedures. Decorated trees are used for expanding solutions of these dynamics. The aim of this project is to enlarge the scope of resolution given by decorated trees and their Hopf algebraic structures. One of the main ideas is to develop algebraic tools by the mean of algebraic deformations. We want to see the Hopf algebras used for SPDEs as deformation of those used in various fields such as numerical analysis and perturbative quantum field theory. This is crucial to work in interaction with these various fields in order to get the best result for singular SPDEs and dispersive PDEs. We will focus on the following long-term objectives:- Give a notion of existence and uniqueness of quasilinear and dispersive SPDEs. - Derive a general framework for discrete singular SPDEs.- Develop algebraic structures for singular SPDEs in connection with numerical analysis, perturbative quantum field theory and rough paths.- Use decorated trees for dispersive PDEs with random initial data and derive systematically wave kinetic equations in Wave Turbulence. - Develop a software platform for decorated trees and their Hopf algebraic structures. Fields of science natural sciencesmathematicsapplied mathematicsdynamical systemsnatural sciencesphysical sciencesquantum physicsquantum field theorynatural sciencesmathematicspure mathematicsmathematical analysisdifferential equationspartial differential equationsnatural sciencesmathematicsapplied mathematicsnumerical analysisnatural sciencesmathematicspure mathematicsalgebraalgebraic geometry Keywords Decorated trees Dispersive PDEs Hopf algebras Renormalisation Resonance scheme Singular SPDEs Programme(s) HORIZON.1.1 - European Research Council (ERC) Main Programme Topic(s) ERC-2022-STG - ERC STARTING GRANTS Call for proposal ERC-2022-STG See other projects for this call Funding Scheme HORIZON-ERC - HORIZON ERC Grants Coordinator UNIVERSITE DE LORRAINE Net EU contribution € 1 498 013,00 Address Cours leopold 34 54052 Nancy cedex France See on map Region Grand Est Lorraine Meurthe-et-Moselle Activity type Higher or Secondary Education Establishments Links Contact the organisation Opens in new window Website Opens in new window Participation in EU R&I programmes Opens in new window HORIZON collaboration network Opens in new window Other funding € 0,00
