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Sino-Russian Mathematics Center-JLU Colloquium(2024-005)—Compatible Poisson structures on multiplicative quiver varieties

Posted: 2024-02-21   Views: 

Title:Compatible Poisson structures on multiplicative quiver varieties

Reporter:Maxime Fairon

Work Unit:Université de Bourgogne

Time:Feb.29 20:00-22:00

Address:ZOOM Id:904 645 6677,Password:2024

Link: https://zoom.us/j/9046456677?pwd=Y2ZoRUhrdWUvR0w0YmVydGY1TVNwQT09&omn=87511211646

 

Summary of the report:

Any multiplicative quiver variety is endowed with a Poisson structure constructed by M. Van den Bergh through reduction from a Hamiltonian quasi-Poisson structure. The smooth locus of this variety carries a corresponding symplectic form defined by D. Yamakama through quasi-Hamiltonian reduction. In this talk, I want to explain how to include this Poisson structure as part of a larger pencil of compatible Poisson structures on the multiplicative quiver variety. The pencil is defined by reduction from a pencil of (non-degenerate) Hamiltonian quasi-Poisson structures, whose construction can be adapted to various frameworks, e.g. in relation to character varieties. I will start by explaining the simpler analogous situation that leads to a pencil of Poisson structures on (additive) quiver varieties, before detailing the multiplicative case. Moreover, I will show that it is possible to understand the construction through the lens of non-commutative Poisson geometry. Time allowing, I may comment on the application of this result to the spin Ruijsenaars-Schneider phase space; this shows the compatibility of two Poisson structures that appeared in independent works of Arutyunov-Olivucci (arXiv:1906.02619) and of Chalykh and myself (arXiv:1811.08727).

 

Introduction of the Reporter:

Maxime Fairon is Maître de Conférences (equivalent to lecturer) at Institut de Mathématiques de Bourgogne, Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, France. His research interests are split between: i) classical integrable systems appearing in mathematical physics, and ii) non-commutative Poisson geometry.