YoVDO

Aspects of De Sitter Space - Lecture 3

Offered By: International Centre for Theoretical Sciences via YouTube

Tags

String Theory Courses Cosmology Courses Quantum Gravity Courses Gauge Theory Courses De Sitter Space Courses AdS/CFT Correspondence Courses Conformal Field Theory Courses

Course Description

Overview

Explore the intricacies of de Sitter space in this advanced physics lecture delivered by Dionysios Anninos from King's College London. Delve into the classical and quantum aspects of asymptotically de Sitter spacetimes, examining the late-time de Sitter wavefunction and the dS/CFT correspondence. Investigate a concrete example involving Vasiliev theory with its infinite tower of interacting massless gauge higher spin fields. Compare and contrast the cosmological dS horizon with a standard black hole horizon. Topics covered include semi-classical gravity, functional determinants, gauge redundancy, differences between DS/CFT and ADS/CFT, higher spins in DS, classical EOM Vasiliev, infinite dimensional symmetry, and wave functions. Engage with complex theoretical concepts and participate in an exercise to reinforce understanding of this cutting-edge area of string theory and cosmology.

Syllabus

Date: 29 October 2018, to 01 November 2018,
Aspect of De Sitter Space Lecture - 03
Semi Classical Gravity
Functional Determinant
Gauge redundancy
Differences DS/CFT and ADS/CFT
Higher Spins in DS
Classical EOM Vasiliev
Infinite dimensional symmetry
Conjectures
Claim
Wave function
Exercise


Taught by

International Centre for Theoretical Sciences

Related Courses

Foundations of Classical Electrodynamics
Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur via Swayam
Superstring Theory: The DNA of Reality
The Great Courses Plus
Scattering Amplitudes in Gauge Theory as Chiral Algebra Correlators - Kevin Costello
Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube
Gauge Theory and the Analytic Approach to Geometric Langlands - Edward Witten
Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube
Origins of the Laws of Nature - Peter Atkins
The Royal Institution via YouTube