Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Ilka Brunner is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Ilka Brunner.


Journal of High Energy Physics | 2012

A worldsheet extension of \( O\left( {d,d\left| \mathbb{Z} \right.} \right) \)

Costas Bachas; Ilka Brunner; Daniel Roggenkamp

A bstractWe study superconformal interfaces between


Communications in Mathematical Physics | 2014

Orbifolds and Topological Defects

Ilka Brunner; Nils Carqueville; Daniel Plencner

\mathcal{N}=\left( {1,1} \right)


Nuclear Physics | 2011

D-brane superpotentials: Geometric and worldsheet approaches

Marco Baumgartl; Ilka Brunner; Masoud Soroush

supersymmetric sigma models on tori, which preserve a


Communications in Mathematical Physics | 2015

Discrete Torsion Defects

Ilka Brunner; Nils Carqueville; Daniel Plencner

\widehat{u}{(1)^{2d }}


Journal of High Energy Physics | 2015

Entanglement entropy through conformal interfaces in the 2D Ising model

Enrico M. Brehm; Ilka Brunner

current algebra. Their fusion is non-singular and, using parallel transport on CFT deformation space, it can be reduced to fusion of defect lines in a single torus model. We show that the latter is described by a semi-group extension of


Journal of High Energy Physics | 2010

Defect perturbations in Landau-Ginzburg models

Ilka Brunner; Daniel Roggenkamp; Sebastiano Rossi

O\left( {d,d\left| \mathbb{Q} \right.} \right)


Protein Science | 2016

Entanglement and topological interfaces

Enrico M. Brehm; Ilka Brunner; Daniel Jaud; Cornelius Schmidt-Colinet

), and that (on the level of Ramond charges) fusion of interfaces agrees with composition of associated geometric integral transformations. This generalizes the well-known fact that T-duality can be geometrically represented by Fourier-Mukai transformations.Interestingly, we find that the topological interfaces between torus models form the same semi-group upon fusion. We argue that this semi-group of orbifold equivalences can be regarded as the α′ deformation of the continuous O(d, d) symmetry of classical supergravity.


Physical Review D | 2014

Calabi’s diastasis as interface entropy

Constantin Bachas; Ilka Brunner; Michael R. Douglas; Leonardo Rastelli

AbstractWe study orbifolds of two-dimensional topological field theories using defects. If the TFT arises as the twist of a superconformal field theory, we recover results on the Neveu–Schwarz and Ramond sectors of the orbifold theory, as well as bulk-boundary correlators from a novel, universal perspective. This entails a structure somewhat weaker than ordinary TFT, which however still describes a sector of the underlying conformal theory. The case of B-twisted Landau–Ginzburg models is discussed in detail, where we compute charge vectors and superpotential terms for B-type branes. Our construction also works in the absence of supersymmetry and for generalised “orbifolds” that need not arise from symmetry groups. In general, this involves a natural appearance of Hochschild (co)homology in a 2-categorical setting, in which among other things we provide simple presentations of Serre functors and a further generalisation of the Cardy condition.


Journal of Physics A | 2011

Attractor flows from defect lines

Ilka Brunner; Daniel Roggenkamp

Abstract From the worldsheet perspective, the superpotential on a D-brane wrapping internal cycles of a Calabi–Yau manifold is given as a generating functional for disk correlation functions. On the other hand, from the geometric point of view, D-brane superpotentials are captured by certain chain integrals. In this work, we explicitly show for branes wrapping internal two-cycles how these two different approaches are related. More specifically, from the worldsheet point of view, D-branes at the Landau–Ginzburg point have a convenient description in terms of matrix factorizations. We use a formula derived by Kapustin and Li to explicitly evaluate disk correlators for families of D2-branes. On the geometry side, we then construct a three-chain whose period gives rise to the effective superpotential and show that the two expressions coincide. Finally, as an explicit example, we choose a particular compact Calabi–Yau hypersurface and compute the effective D2-brane superpotential in different branches of the open moduli space, in both geometric and worldsheet approaches.


Journal of High Energy Physics | 2009

Obstructions and lines of marginal stability from the world-sheet

Ilka Brunner; Matthias R. Gaberdiel; Stefan Hohenegger; Christoph A. Keller

Orbifolding two-dimensional quantum field theories by a symmetry group can involve a choice of discrete torsion. We apply the general formalism of ‘orbifolding defects’ to study and elucidate discrete torsion for topological field theories. In the case of Landau–Ginzburg models only the bulk sector had been studied previously, and we re-derive all known results. We also introduce the notion of ‘projective matrix factorisations’, show how they naturally describe boundary and defect sectors, and we further illustrate the efficiency of the defect-based approach by explicitly computing RR charges.Roughly half of our results are not restricted to Landau–Ginzburg models but hold more generally, for any topological field theory. In particular we prove that for a pivotal bicategory, any two objects of its orbifold completion that have the same base are orbifold equivalent. Equivalently, from any orbifold theory (including those based on nonabelian groups) the original unorbifolded theory can be obtained by orbifolding via the ‘quantum symmetry defect’.

Collaboration


Dive into the Ilka Brunner's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Christoph A. Keller

Universities Space Research Association

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Marco Baumgartl

Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Constantin Bachas

École Normale Supérieure

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge