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Speaker: Sir Michael Atiyah
Abstract: Geometry and Physics have been closely linked, at least from the time of Galileo and Newton. Forces turn straight line motion into curved paths and the fundamental link between curvature and force persists into Maxwell’s theory of Electro-Magnetism and Einstein’s theory of General Relativity.
20th century Physics was dominated by Quantum Mechanics, and it took a long time to realize that this has close links with Topology, the branch of Geometry where measurement is unimportant and which is typified by the study of knots.
I will try to explain this story in non-technical language, using only high school geometry and physics.
Time: 15h
Room: Edifício da Matemática da FCUP
Professor Sir Michael Atiyah has made fundamental contributions to many areas of mathematics, but specially to Topology, Geometry and Analysis. From his first major contribution - topological K-theory - to his more recent work on Quantum Field Theory, Atiyah has been influential in the development of new theoretical tools and has supplied far-reaching insights. He is a notable collaborator, with his name linked with other outstanding mathematicians through their joint research, such as R. Bott, F. Hirzebruch and I. Singer, or some of his notable students, like G. Singer, N. Hitchin and S. Donaldson.
He was awarded a Fields Medal in 1966, the Copley Medal in 1988 and Abel Prize in 2004. Atiyah has been President of the Royal Society and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. He was the first Director of the Newton Institute at the University of Cambridge and has been the recipient of many honors and awards, including in the UK a knighthood in 1983 and the Order of Merit in 1992.

目に見えないもの (講談社学術文庫 94)/湯川秀樹