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Dive into the research topics where Andrew Kresch is active.

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Featured researches published by Andrew Kresch.


Inventiones Mathematicae | 1999

Cycle groups for Artin stacks

Andrew Kresch

We construct an algebraic homology functor for Artin stacks of finite type over a field, and we develop intersection-theoretic properties.


Journal of the American Mathematical Society | 2003

Gromov-Witten invariants on Grassmannians

Anders Skovsted Buch; Andrew Kresch; Harry Tamvakis

We prove that any three-point genus zero Gromov-Witten invariant on a type A Grassmannian is equal to a classical intersection number on a two-step flag variety. We also give symplectic and orthogonal analogues of this result; in these cases the two-step flag variety is replaced by a sub-maximal isotropic Grassmannian. Our theorems are applied, in type A, to formulate a conjectural quantum Littlewood-Richardson rule, and in the other classical Lie types, to obtain new proofs of the main structure theorems for the quantum cohomology of Lagrangian and orthogonal Grassmannians.


Inventiones Mathematicae | 2009

Quantum Pieri rules for isotropic Grassmannians

Anders Skovsted Buch; Andrew Kresch; Harry Tamvakis

We study the three point genus zero Gromov-Witten invariants on the Grassmannians which parametrize non-maximal isotropic subspaces in a vector space equipped with a nondegenerate symmetric or skew-symmetric form. We establish Pieri rules for the classical cohomology and the small quantum cohomology ring of these varieties, which give a combinatorial formula for the product of any Schubert class with certain special Schubert classes. We also give presentations of these rings, with integer coefficients, in terms of special Schubert class generators and relations.


Bulletin of The London Mathematical Society | 2004

On Coverings of Deligne–Mumford Stacks and Surjectivity of the Brauer Map

Andrew Kresch; Angelo Vistoli

The paper proves a result on the existence of finite flat scheme covers of Deligne–Mumford stacks. This result is used to prove that a large class of smooth Deligne–Mumford stacks with affine moduli space are quotient stacks, and in the case of quasi-projective moduli space, to reduce the question to a classical question on Brauer groups of schemes.


Duke Mathematical Journal | 2004

Schubert polynomials and quiver formulas

Anders Skovsted Buch; Andrew Kresch; Harry Tamvakis; Alexander Yong

Fultons universal Schubert polynomials [F3] represent degeneracy loci for morphisms of vector bundles with rank conditions coming from a permutation. The quiver formula of Buch and Fulton [BF] expresses these polynomials as an integer linear combination of products of Schur determinants. We present a positive, nonrecursive combinatorial formula for the coefficients. Our result is applied to obtain new expansions for the Schubert polynomials of Lascoux and Schutzenberger [LS1] and explicit Giambelli formulas in the classical and quantum cohomology ring of any partial flag variety.


Duke Mathematical Journal | 2004

Curves of every genus with many points, II: Asymptotically good families

Noam D. Elkies; Everett W. Howe; Andrew Kresch; Bjorn Poonen; Joseph L. Wetherell; Michael E. Zieve

We resolve a 1983 question of Serre by constructing curves with many points of every genus over every finite field. More precisely, we show that for every prime power q there is a positive constant c_q with the following property: for every non-negative integer g, there is a genus-g curve over F_q with at least c_q * g rational points over F_q. Moreover, we show that there exists a positive constant d such that for every q we can choose c_q = d * (log q). We show also that there is a constant c > 0 such that for every q and every n > 0, and for every sufficiently large g, there is a genus-g curve over F_q that has at least c*g/n rational points and whose Jacobian contains a subgroup of rational points isomorphic to (Z/nZ)^r for some r > c*g/n.


Proceedings of The London Mathematical Society | 2004

On the arithmetic of del Pezzo surfaces of degree 2

Andrew Kresch; Yuri Tschinkel

We study the arithmetic of certain del Pezzo surfaces of degree 2. We produce examples of Brauer-Manin obstruction to the Hasse principle, coming from 2- and 4-torsion elements in the Brauer group.


American Journal of Mathematics | 2005

GROTHENDIECK POLYNOMIALS AND QUIVER FORMULAS

Anders Skovsted Buch; Andrew Kresch; Harry Tamvakis; Alexander Yong

Fultons universal Schubert polynomials give cohomology formulas for a class of degeneracy loci, which generalize Schubert varieties. The K-theoretic quiver formula of Buch expresses the structure sheaves of these loci as integral linear combinations of products of stable Grothendieck polynomials. We prove an explicit combinatorial formula for the coefficients, which shows that they have alternating signs. Our result is applied to obtain new expansions for the Grothendieck polynomials of Lascoux and Schützenberger.


Advances in Mathematics | 2004

Littlewood–Richardson rules for Grassmannians

Anders Skovsted Buch; Andrew Kresch; Harry Tamvakis

The classical Littlewood-Richardson rule (LR) describes the structure constants obtained when the cup product of two Schubert classes in the cohomology ring of a complex Grassmannian is written as a linear combination of Schubert classes. It also gives a rule for decomposing the tensor product of two irreducible polynomial representations of the general linear group into irreducibles, or equivalently, for expanding the product of two Schur S-functions in the basis of Schur S-functions. In this paper we give a short and self-contained argument which shows that this rule is a direct consequence of Pieris formula (P) for the product of a Schubert class with a special Schubert class. There is an analogous Littlewood-Richardson rule for the Grassmannians which parametrize maximal isotropic subspaces of Cn, equipped with a symplectic or orthogonal form. The precise formulation of this rule is due to Stembridge (St), working in the context of Schurs Q-functions (S); the connection to geometry was shown by Hiller and Boe (HB) and Pragacz (Pr). The argument here for the type A rule works equally well in these more difficult cases and givesa simple derivation of Stembridges rule from the Pieri formula of (HB). Currently there are many proofs available for the classical Littlewood-Richardson rule, some of them quite short. The proof of Remmel and Shimozono (RS) is also based on the Pieri rule; see the recent survey of van Leeuwen (vL) for alternatives. In contrast, we know of only two prior approaches to Stembridges rule (described in (St, HH) and (Sh), respectively), both of which are rather involved. The argument presented here proceeds by defining an abelian group H with a basis of Schubert symbols, and a bilinear product on H with structure constants coming from the Littlewood-Richardson rule in each case. Since this rule is com- patible with the Pieri products, it suffices to show thatH is an associative algebra. The proof of associativity is based on Schutzenberger slides in type A, and uses the more general slides for marked shifted tableaux due to Worley (W) and Sagan (Sa) in the other Lie types. In each case, we need only basic properties of these operations which are easily verified from the definitions. Our paper is self-contained, once the Pieri rules are granted. The work on this article was completed during a fruitful visit to the Mathematisches Forschungsinstitut Oberwolfach, as part of the Research in Pairs program. It is a pleasure to thank the Institut for its hospitality and stimulating atmosphere.


Transactions of the American Mathematical Society | 2013

A compactification of the space of maps from curves

Bumsig Kim; Andrew Kresch; Yong-Geun Oh

We construct a new compactification of the moduli space of maps from pointed nonsingular projective stable curves to a nonsingular projective variety with prescribed ramification indices at the points. It is shown to be a proper Deligne-Mumford stack equipped with a natural virtual fundamental class.

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Bumsig Kim

Korea Institute for Advanced Study

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Joseph L. Wetherell

University of Southern California

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Tony Pantev

University of Pennsylvania

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Bjorn Poonen

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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