
Given an action of a groupoid by isomorphisms on a Fell bundle (over another groupoid), we form a semidirect-product Fell bundle, and prove that its C*-algebra is isomorphic to a crossed product.
In five words, I study linear algebra on infinite dimensions.
In more than five words, I work with Operator Algebras, one of the newer branches in the Analysis limb of Mathematics research. Broadly construed, I am interested in studying symmetries and dynamics of these operator algebras, which has come to include actions of groups and groupoids as well as coactions of locally compact quantum groups on associated operator algebras. One instructive lens through which I view these dynamics includes C*-correspondences as well as various operator algebras which one may build from them. I am always looking for new connections to fields of research outside of my immediate expertise.
Given an action of a groupoid by isomorphisms on a Fell bundle (over another groupoid), we form a semidirect-product Fell bundle, and prove that its C*-algebra is isomorphic to a crossed product.
Given a free and proper action of a groupoid on a Fell bundle (over another groupoid), we give an equivalence between the semidirect-product and the generalized-fixed-point Fell bundles, generalizing an earlier result where the action was by a group. As an application, we show that the Stabilization Theorem for Fell bundles over groupoids is essentially another form of crossed-product duality.
In this paper, we use the tools of nonabelian duality to formulate and prove a far-reaching generalization of the Stone-von Neumann Theorem to modular representations of actions and coactions of locally compact groups on elementary C*-algebras. This greatly extends the Covariant Stone-von Neumann Theorem for Actions of Abelian Groups recently proven by L. Ismert and the second author. Our approach is based on a new result about Hilbert C*-modules that is simple to state yet is widely applicable and can be used to streamline many previous arguments, so it represents an improvement -- in terms of both efficiency and generality -- in a long line of results in this area of mathematical physics that goes back to J. von Neumann's proof of the classical Stone-von Neumann Theorem.
Given a cocycle on a topological quiver by a locally compact group, the author constructs a skew product topological quiver, and determines conditions under which a topological quiver can be identified as a skew product. We investigate the relationship between the C*-algebra of the skew product and a certain native coaction on the C*-algebra of the original quiver, finding that the crossed product by the coaction is isomorphic to the skew product. As an application, we show that the reduced crossed product by the dual action is Morita equivalent to the C*-algebra of the original quiver.
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See also the service seminars which I have organized.
"Operators are best studied in community."-- G. Yu
I hold myself responsible for ensuring the field of operator algebras, and mathematics generally, is accessible to all those whom find interest in it, as well as inspiring future generations in the pursuit of math research. I believe strongly in active participation in local seminars, equipping students and peers with tools and strategies to develop their mathematical talent, and the power of an invitation.
Ph.D. Mathematics at Arizona State University
Thesis- Bundles and Operator Dynamics
M.S. Mathematics Texas A&M University
B.S. Mathematics at Arizona State University
Beyond my academic pursuits, I enjoy playing soccer, karaoke, soy lattes, tabletop games, and nonacademic reading (digging into a western right now). I'm always eager to try new things.
email: hallluc1 at msu dot edu
Office: Wells Hall C320
Michigan State University
Department of Mathematics
619 Red Cedar Rd.
East Lansing, MI 48924