This International Research Network (IRN) is a structure affiliated to the CNRS.

 

The International Research Network (IRN) in Representation Theory is financially supported by the CNRS. It supports activities in Representation theory involving researchers based in France, UK, Germany or Japan. This involves in particular support for

-       mobility of researchers (e.g. research visits);

-       conferences/workshops.

The current coordinator of the IRN is Stéphane Launois (Université de Caen Normandie) and the LMNO in Caen is managing this network.

Please send your funding request to Stéphane at stephane.launois[at]unicaen.fr


The scientific committee consists of:

-       Claire Amiot, Université Grenoble Alpes, France

-       Cédric Bonnafé, Université de Montpellier, France

-       Chris Bowman-Scargill, University of York, UK

-       Olivier Dudas, Université Aix-Marseille, France

-       Thomas Gobet, Université Clermont Auvergne, France

-       Stéphane Launois, Université Caen Normandie, France

-       Gunter Malle, RPTU Kaiserslautern, Germany

-       Anne Moreau, Université Paris Saclay, France

 

This IRN is a continuation of the IRN in Representation Theory 2021-2025 coordinated by Anne Moreau.

 

How does it work?

1.     Cooperation between France, UK, Germany:

 

-       Research visits. If a researcher based in one of these countries, let us say France, wants to visit a researcher from another country, let us Germany, then the visit is supported as follows: the travel expenses are covered by the country of origin (here, France), and the local expenses are covered by the host country (here, Germany).

 

-       Events. If an event in representation theory takes place in one of these three countries (let us say, UK) and is (partially) supported by our IRN network, it works as follows. The scientific committee (or the coordinator alone) decides the amount allotted for the event. The amount has to correspond to local expenses of some speakers or participants (these costs are then paid by the host country, here, UK) and/or to travel expenses of some speakers or participants (these costs are then paid by the origin country of the participants).

 

In summary, the IRN can cover travel expenses of French based researchers traveling to Germany or the UK, or the local expenses of German/UK based researchers while in France. The remaining expenses would need to be covered by our partner networks.

 

2.     Cooperation with Japan. The cooperation with Japan works slightly differently. The main difference is that the budget from our project does not cover any travel costs between Japan and other involved countries. For exchanges or events between Japan and involved countries, the IRN project finances only local expenses: it is the host country which will pay the costs. Please ask to one the local partners (see below) for more specific demands.


Note pour les Français : le fonctionnement de l'IRN est de faire des virements CNRS sur les comptes CNRS des laboratoires concernés. L'IRN n'établit pas de missions. C'est à chacun des laboratoires concernés de le faire, ils seront remboursés après.

Partners

 

Germany. Partner network: Symbolic Tools in Mathematics and their Application

  • Gunter Malle (RPTU Kaiserslautern): malle[at]mathematik.uni-kl.de,
  • Peter Fiebig (FAU Erlangen): fiebig[at]mi.uni-erlangen.de,
  • Nils Scheithauer (TU Darmstadt): scheithauer[at]mathematik.tu-darmstadt.de.

 

Japan.

  • Tomoyuki Arakawa (RMS of Kyoto): arakawa[at]kurims.kyoto-u.ac.jp,
  • Hiraku Nakajima (Kavli IPMU, University of Tokyo): hiraku.nakajima[at]ipmu.jp,
  • Syu Kato (University of Kyoto): syuchan[at]math.kyoto-u.ac.jp.

 

UK. Partner network: RepNet

 

Activities supported by the IRN

2026.

 

2027.

 

2028.

 

2029.

 

2030.