Alexander Paulin
Lecturer of Mathematics
School of Mathematical Sciences
University of Nottingham
University Park
Nottingham
NG7 2RD
United Kingdom
alexander[dot]paulin[at]nottingham[dot]ac[dot]uk
Personal
Teaching
Research
My research is in number theory and geometry. In the late 1960s Robert Langlands proposed
a series of deep and elegant conjectures linking arithmetic, geometry, analysis and representation
theory. Since its inception this program has, thanks to the work of mathematicians such as Pierre
Deligne, Vladimir Drinfeld, Alexander Beilinson and Robert Langlands himself, evolved in many
directions and now permeates much of mathematics. My work predominantly explores the p-adic and geometric aspects of the Langlands program and is highly interdisciplinary, involving
number theory, arithmetic geometry, algebraic geometry, p-adic analytic geometry, D-module
theory, p-adic D-module theory, p-adic Hodge theory, affine Kac-Moody Algebra theory, stack theory and higher category theory.
Papers and Preprints
- A Riemann-Hilbert Correspondence on Smooth Algebraic Stacks, in preparation.
- Arithmetic D-modules on Algebraic Stacks, in preparation.
- The Radon Transform for Arithmetic D-modules, in preparation.
- Moduli of F-isocrystals, in preparation.
- The Hitchin fibration in the Setting of Formal and Rigid Geometry, in preparation.