This project contributed to the study of regularity properties by providing a more abstract analysis, by applying known techniques to new regularity properties, and by generalising the techniques to other fields of mathematics. We give three examples:
Abstract Analysis. The general method for linking regularity properties to the existence of generic reals (due to Ikegami) was extended to a more general setting, allowing for an analysis of the case of Amoeba forcing (a case that heretofore was not covered by the technique).
Application of known techniques. The standard techniques for analysis of regularity properties on the second level of the projective hierarchy were applied to regularity properties that they have not been applied to before.
Generalising the techniques. Recently, the study of generalised Baire spaces (analogues of the real number continuum at higher cardinals) has become a trending topic in set theory and this project contributed to the research in the field by studying the generalised version of Laver forcing, a forcing well-known from the classical case.
The results of the project were obtained in numerous collaborations with researchers from Austria, Finland, Germany, Israel, Japan, the Netherlands, and Poland in the form of research visits of project members as well as invitations to Hamburg. The results are or are going to be published in research journals and furthermore presented at a number of leading research conferences in logic and mathematics in general, e.g. the Asian Logic Conference, Logic Colloquium, and the annual meeting of the German Maths Society. In addition, members of the project gave numerous presentations in local, national, and international research seminars.