We describe the Schwinger–Dyson equation related with the free difference quotient. Such an equation appears in different fields such as combinatorics (via the problem of the enumeration of planar maps), operator algebra (via the definition of a natural integration by parts in free probability), in classical probability (via random matrices or particles in repulsive interaction). In these lecture notes, we shall discuss when this equation uniquely defines the system and in such a case how it leads to deep properties of the solution. This analysis can be extended to systems which approximately satisfy these equations, such as random matrices or Coulomb gas interacting particle systems.Simons foundationNational Science Foundation (U.S.
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
In this note we want to have another look on Schwinger-Dyson equa-tions for the eigenvalue distribut...
Elements in a noncommutative operator algebra can be regarded as noncommutative random variables fro...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
AbstractWe use free probability techniques to compute borders of spectra of non-hermitian operators ...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
This article gives a short introduction to free probability theory and emphasizes its role as a natu...
This book presents the first comprehensive introduction to free probability theory, a highly noncomm...
This article is on the research of Wilhelm von Waldenfels in the mathematical field of quantum (or n...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
This volume opens the world of free probability to a wide variety of readers. From its roots in the ...
A combinatorial proof of Wigner’s semicircle law for the Gaussian Unitary Ensemble (GUE) is presente...
We present a new description of the known large deviation function of the classical symmetric simple...
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
In this note we want to have another look on Schwinger-Dyson equa-tions for the eigenvalue distribut...
Elements in a noncommutative operator algebra can be regarded as noncommutative random variables fro...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
AbstractWe use free probability techniques to compute borders of spectra of non-hermitian operators ...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
This article gives a short introduction to free probability theory and emphasizes its role as a natu...
This book presents the first comprehensive introduction to free probability theory, a highly noncomm...
This article is on the research of Wilhelm von Waldenfels in the mathematical field of quantum (or n...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
13 pages, to appear in Pacific Journal of MathematicsIn this paper, we generalize a permutation mode...
This volume opens the world of free probability to a wide variety of readers. From its roots in the ...
A combinatorial proof of Wigner’s semicircle law for the Gaussian Unitary Ensemble (GUE) is presente...
We present a new description of the known large deviation function of the classical symmetric simple...
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
This PhD lies at the intersection of Random Matrix Theory and Free Probability Theory. The connectio...
In this note we want to have another look on Schwinger-Dyson equa-tions for the eigenvalue distribut...