2013 - Fellow of the American Mathematical Society
1987 - Fellow of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Pure mathematics, Mathematical analysis, Fundamental group, Lie group and Algebra. His study brings together the fields of Relatively hyperbolic group and Pure mathematics. William M. Goldman combines subjects such as Affine geometry, Affine space and Affine transformation with his study of Mathematical analysis.
His Fundamental group research incorporates themes from Section, Hodge structure, Automorphism and Differential graded Lie algebra. William M. Goldman focuses mostly in the field of Lie group, narrowing it down to topics relating to Surface and, in certain cases, Adjoint representation, Representation of a Lie group, Simple Lie group and Group representation. His Algebra study combines topics in areas such as Fuchsian group and Topology.
William M. Goldman focuses on Pure mathematics, Mathematical analysis, Affine transformation, Fundamental group and Algebra. In his works, William M. Goldman undertakes multidisciplinary study on Pure mathematics and Affine representation. His work in Mathematical analysis covers topics such as Mapping class group which are related to areas like Character variety, Variety, Genus and Character.
His Affine transformation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Discrete group, Surface and Infinitesimal. His studies in Fundamental group integrate themes in fields like Fuchsian group, Polyhedron, Bounded function and Real projective plane. In the subject of general Algebra, his work in Representation of a Lie group, Adjoint representation, Simple Lie group and Group representation is often linked to Covering group, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
His main research concerns Pure mathematics, Mathematical analysis, Affine transformation, Surface and Minkowski space. His Pure mathematics research incorporates themes from Geodesic and Regular polygon. His Mathematical analysis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Curvature and Connection.
His biological study deals with issues like Surface, which deal with fields such as Fundamental group, Identity, Infinitesimal, Simple and Boundary. He combines subjects such as Genus and Combinatorics with his study of Surface. His Minkowski space research includes themes of Anti-de Sitter space, Conformal map and Quotient.
William M. Goldman mainly focuses on Pure mathematics, Minkowski space, Spacetime, Group and Quotient. His Pure mathematics study often links to related topics such as Mathematical analysis. His work on Solving the geodesic equations, Geodesic map and Equivalence as part of general Mathematical analysis study is frequently linked to Orbit, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His Minkowski space study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Conformal map and Geodesic. His study in Group is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Symmetry, Lie group, Topological space and Homogeneous space. His Quotient research incorporates elements of Free group, Holonomy, Rank and Topology.
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The Symplectic Nature of Fundamental Groups of Surfaces
William M Goldman.
Advances in Mathematics (1984)
Invariant functions on Lie groups and Hamiltonian flows of surface group representations
William M. Goldman.
Inventiones Mathematicae (1986)
The deformation theory of representations of fundamental groups of compact Kähler manifolds
William M. Goldman;John J. Millson.
Publications Mathématiques de l'IHÉS (1988)
Topological components of spaces of representations.
William M. Goldman.
Inventiones Mathematicae (1988)
Complex Hyperbolic Geometry
William Mark Goldman.
(1999)
Convex real projective structures on compact surfaces
William M. Goldman.
Journal of Differential Geometry (1990)
Three-dimensional affine crystallographic groups☆
David Fried;William M Goldman.
Advances in Mathematics (1983)
Projective structures with Fuchsian holonomy
William M. Goldman.
Journal of Differential Geometry (1987)
Convex real projective structures on closed surfaces are closed
Suhyoung Choi;William M. Goldman.
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society (1993)
Ergodic theory on moduli spaces
William M. Goldman.
Annals of Mathematics (1997)
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