AbstractWe generalize the notion of nuclear maps from functional analysis by defining nuclear ideals in tensored ∗-categories. The motivation for this study came from attempts to generalize the structure of the category of relations to handle what might be called “probabilistic relations”. The compact closed structure associated with the category of relations does not generalize directly, instead one obtains nuclear ideals.Most tensored ∗-categories have a large class of morphisms which behave as if they were part of a compact closed category, i.e. they allow one to transfer variables between the domain and the codomain. We introduce the notion of nuclear ideals to analyze these classes of morphisms. In compact closed tensored ∗-categories,...
Bicommutant categories are higher categorical analogs of von Neumann algebras that were recently int...
AbstractWe establish a correspondence between the split property of inclusions A ⊂ B of von Neumann ...
ABSTRACT. This article is a continuation of [1], to which the reader is referred for the definition ...
AbstractWe generalize the notion of nuclear maps from functional analysis by defining nuclear ideals...
AbstractWe consider Segal's categorical approach to conformal field theory (CFT). Segal constructed ...
AbstractIn a paper of the second author, a notion of nuclearity for the objects of an autonomous (or...
Following the analogy between algebras (monoids) and monoidal categories the construction of nucleus...
The paper aims at developing a theory of nuclear (in the topological algebraic sense) pro-C�...
It is known that the quantale of sup-preserving maps from a complete lattice to itself is a Frobeniu...
AbstractWe investigate the category of Eilenberg–Moore algebras for the Giry monad associated with s...
AbstractA C∗-algebra is called nuclear if there is a unique way of forming its tensor product with a...
We classify $^*$-homomorphisms from nuclear $C^*$-algebras into uniform tracial sequence algebras of...
This article represents a preliminary attempt to link Kan extensions, and some of their further deve...
Abstract. Within the context of an involutive monoidal category the notion of a comparison relation ...
AbstractWe study the structure of Banach spaces X determined by the coincidence of nuclear maps on X...
Bicommutant categories are higher categorical analogs of von Neumann algebras that were recently int...
AbstractWe establish a correspondence between the split property of inclusions A ⊂ B of von Neumann ...
ABSTRACT. This article is a continuation of [1], to which the reader is referred for the definition ...
AbstractWe generalize the notion of nuclear maps from functional analysis by defining nuclear ideals...
AbstractWe consider Segal's categorical approach to conformal field theory (CFT). Segal constructed ...
AbstractIn a paper of the second author, a notion of nuclearity for the objects of an autonomous (or...
Following the analogy between algebras (monoids) and monoidal categories the construction of nucleus...
The paper aims at developing a theory of nuclear (in the topological algebraic sense) pro-C�...
It is known that the quantale of sup-preserving maps from a complete lattice to itself is a Frobeniu...
AbstractWe investigate the category of Eilenberg–Moore algebras for the Giry monad associated with s...
AbstractA C∗-algebra is called nuclear if there is a unique way of forming its tensor product with a...
We classify $^*$-homomorphisms from nuclear $C^*$-algebras into uniform tracial sequence algebras of...
This article represents a preliminary attempt to link Kan extensions, and some of their further deve...
Abstract. Within the context of an involutive monoidal category the notion of a comparison relation ...
AbstractWe study the structure of Banach spaces X determined by the coincidence of nuclear maps on X...
Bicommutant categories are higher categorical analogs of von Neumann algebras that were recently int...
AbstractWe establish a correspondence between the split property of inclusions A ⊂ B of von Neumann ...
ABSTRACT. This article is a continuation of [1], to which the reader is referred for the definition ...