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Program on Classical, quantum, and probabilistic integrable systems – novel interactions and applications
March 24, 2025 @ 9:00 am - May 24, 2025 @ 5:00 pm
![](https://cmsa.fas.harvard.edu/media/Classical-quantum-probabalistic.png)
Program on Classical, quantum, and probabilistic integrable systems – novel interactions and applications
Dates: March 24–May 24, 2025
Location: CMSA, 20 Garden Street, Cambridge MA 02138
Exactly solvable models have played pivotal roles in mathematics and physics throughout their history. The program is dedicated to exploring and developing a more recent wave of their influence in stochastic models together with accompanying combinatorial, classical, and quantum integrable systems. Topics will include:
- Colored and uncolored interacting particle systems with associated vertex models and line ensembles
- Yang-Baxter integrability and its applications in algebraic combinatorics, quantum systems, and conformal field theory
- Quantum stochastic models, quantum exclusion processes, and free probability
- Emerging new aspects of classical and quantum integrable systems – hydrodynamics, large deviations of stochastic models, and random surface models
Organizers:
- Amol Aggarwal, Columbia University & Clay Mathematics Institute
- Guillaume Barraquand, École normale supérieure, Paris
- Alexei Borodin, MIT
- Ivan Corwin, Columbia University
- Pierre Le Doussal, École normale supérieure, Paris
- Michael Wheeler, University of Melbourne
Participants
- Denis Bernard, Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris
- Alexey Bufetov, University of Leipzig
- Pasquale Calabrese, SISSA Trieste
- Sylvie Corteel, UC Berkeley
- Jan De Gier, University of Melbourne
- Andrea De Luca, CNRS, Cergy Paris University
- Benjamin Doyon, King’s College London
- Patrik Ferrari, University of Bonn
- Vadim Gorin, UC Berkeley
- Tamara Grava, SISSA
- Jimmy He, Ohio State University
- Jiaoyang Huang, University of Pennsylvania
- Kurt Johansson, KTH Stockholm
- Richard Kenyon, Yale
- Alexandre Krajenbrink, Cambridge Quantum Computing & Quantinuum
- Atsuo Kuniba, University of Tokyo
- Matteo Mucciconi, National University of Singapore
- Greta Panova, University of Southern California
- Leonid Petrov, University of Virginia
- Sylvain Prolhac, Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse
- Tomaž Prosen, University of Ljubljana
- Jeremy Quastel, University of Toronto
- Tomohiro Sasamoto, Tokyo Institute of Technology
- Herbert Spohn, Technical University of Munich
- Li-Cheng Tsai, University of Utah