The videos of the talks from this year’s conference at University of Miami (January 27-February 1, 2020) are now available.

→ Schedule of talks (with links to videos)
→ Videos (on YouTube)

The videos of the talks from this year’s conference at University of Miami (January 28-February 2, 2019) are now available.

→ Schedule of talks (with links to videos)
→ Videos (on YouTube)

The videos of the talks from this year’s conferences at UC Berkeley (March 26-30, 2018) and IHES (July 2-7, 2018) are available.

Berkeley:
→ Schedule of talks (with links to slides and videos)
→ Videos (on YouTube)

IHES:
→ Schedule of talks (with links to slides and videos)
→ Videos (on YouTube)

The videos of the talks from this year’s conference at University of Miami (January 29-February 3, 2018) are now available.

→ Schedule of talks (with links to slides and videos)
→ Videos (on YouTube)

Welcome to the new postdocs who have recently joined our collaboration:

• Roberta Guadagni (U. Penn.)
• Zack Sylvan (Columbia)
• Dmitry Tonkonog (Berkeley)
• Jingyu Zhao (Harvard/Brandeis)

→ Profiles of the collaboration postdocs

2017-18 events organized by the Collaboration, including conferences in Miami (January 29-February 3, 2018) and Berkeley (March 26-30, 2018), are now listed here. There will also be a focus semester at Brandeis and Harvard in Fall 2017. More information about all these activities will be added as the planning progresses.

Videos of the lectures in the workshop “Homological mirror symmetry and higher genus invariants” (Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, May 22-26 2017) are now available on the SCGP video archive.

→ Videos
→ Workshop program

The slides and videos of the talks from this year’s Workshop on HMS at University of Miami (January 26-29, 2017) are now available.

→ Schedule of talks (with links to slides and videos)
→ Slides
→ Videos (on YouTube)

Mohammed Abouzaid (Columbia University), one of the PIs of the Simons Collaboration on Homological Mirror Symmetry, was named one of four winners of the 2017 New Horizons Prizes in Mathematics. The New Horizons Prizes, which were announced alongside the Breakthrough Prizes at a star-studded gala event on December 4, 2016, reward promising early-career researchers who have produced important work in fundamental physics or mathematics.

Abouzaid’s prize was awarded “for distinguishing cotangent bundles of exotic spheres, constructing the wrapped Fukaya category with Paul Seidel, and other decisive contributions to symplectic topology and mirror symmetry.”

Welcome to the postdocs who have recently joined our collaboration:

• Netanel Blaier (Harvard/Brandeis)
• Colin Diemer (IHES)
• Yoel Groman (Columbia)
• Andrew Harder (Miami)
• Justin Hilburn (Penn)
• Hansol Hong (Harvard/Brandeis)
• Mauro Porta (Penn)

Three others will be joining us in 2017:

• Zachary Sylvan (Columbia)
• Dmitry Tonkonog (Berkeley)
• Jingyu Zhao (Harvard/Brandeis)

→ Profiles of the collaboration postdocs