33èmes Journées Arithmétiques

The Journées Arithmétiques (JA) have a glorious history. Their first edition was held in 1960 in Grenoble and starting in the 1980’s the location alternates between France and another country in Europe. The JA have toured the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Austria, Lithuania, Hungary, Turkey, and are now coming to Luxembourg. Some major results in number theory were first presented at JA, such as the proofs of the irrationality of zeta of 3 by Apéry, of the Iwasawa Main Conjecture by Mazur and Wiles, and of the Mordell Conjecture by Faltings.

Nowadays, this in-person event is probably the largest number theory gathering in the world, attracting both junior and senior mathematicians (the last edition hosted more than 300 participants from 42 countries). The last two editions were held in Nancy and Istanbul. JA25 is the 33rd edition, in the year (20+25)².

PUBLIC LECTURE
There will be a public lecture by Kristin Lauter (at Meta: Senior Director of FAIR Labs North America) on the new era of Open AI for science. In the provided link you find all information (remark: conference participants do not need to register)
https://www.uni.lu/fstm-en/events/public-lecture-open-source-ai-for-accelerating-scientific-discovery/

Scientific Committee

Jennifer S. Balakrishnan (Boston University)
Ana Caraiani (Imperial College London)
Philippe Michel (EPF Lausanne)
Wiesława Nizioł (Sorbonne Université)
Yunqing Tang (University of California, Berkeley)
Michael Temkin (Hebrew University)
Akshay Venkatesh (Institute of Advanced Study Princeton)
Xinwen Zhu (Stanford University)

Plenary Speakers

Charlotte Chan (University of Michigan), Positive-depth Deligne-Lusztig theory
Samit Dasgupta (Duke University), On Special Values of Abelian L-functions: Stark’s conjectures, Explicit Class Field Theory, and Transcendence Theory
Vesselin Dimitrov (California Institute of Technology), TBA
Ben Heuer (Goethe University Frankfurt), An introduction to p-adic non-abelian Hodge theory
Paul Nelson (Aarhus University), TBA
Céline Maistret (University of Bristol), The arithmetic essence of curves
James Newton (University of Oxford), Modularity of Galois representations
Sarah Peluse (Stanford University), Integer distance sets
Peter Scholze (Max Planck Institute for Mathematics Bonn), Wild Betti sheaves
Andrew Sutherland (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), L-functions from nothing

Organizers

The main organizers are Antonella Perucca and Gabor Wiese from the University of Luxembourg.

Many thanks go to Laura Capuano and Valerio Talamanca (in the name of RNTA), Katja Badanjak, Félix Baril Boudreau, Emilie De Jonge, Rita Giannini, Marie Leblanc and further PhD students/postdocs (local organizers).