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International audience; In my paper at Inventiones 2009, we determine the cohomology of Lubin-Tate spaces globally using the comparison theorem of Berkovich by computing the fibers at supersingular points of the perverse sheaf of vanishing cycle Ψ of some Shimura variety of Kottwitz-Harris-Taylor type. The most difficult argument deals with the control of maps of the spectral sequences computing the sheaf cohomology of both Harris-Taylor perverse sheaves and those of Ψ. In this paper, we bypass these difficulties using the classical theory of representations of the mirabolic group and a simple geometric argument.; Dans [2], on détermine les groupes de cohomologie des espaces de Lubin-Tate par voie globale en calculant les fibres des faisceaux de cohomologie du faisceau pervers des cyclesévanescentscyclesévanescents Ψ d'une variété de Shimura de type Kottwitz-Harris-Taylor. L'ingrédient le plus complexe consistè a contrôler lesfì eches de deux suites spectrales calculant l'une les faisceaux de cohomologie des faisceaux pervers d'Harris-Taylor, et l'autre ceux de Ψ. Dans cet article, nous contournons ces difficultés en utilisant la théorie classique des représentations du groupe mirabolique ainsi qu'un argument géométrique simple. Abstract (Mirabolic group, ramified Newton stratification and cohomology of Lubin-Tate spaces) In [2], we determine the cohomology of Lubin-Tate spaces globally using the comparison theorem of Berkovich by computing the fibers at supersingular points of the perverse sheaf of vanishing cycle Ψ of some Shimura variety of Kottwitz-Harris-Taylor type. The most difficult argument deals with the control of maps of the spectral sequences computing the sheaf coho-mology of both Harris-Taylor perverse sheaves and those of Ψ. In this paper, we bypass these difficulties using the classical theory of representations of the mirabolic group and a simple geometric argument.

51 pages, in French, v2: extended introduction, journal version; International audience; The aim of this paper is to prove a generalization of the famous Theorem A of Quillen for strict $\infty$-categories. This result is central to the homotopy theory of strict $\infty$-categories developed by the authors. The proof presented here is of a simplicial nature and uses Steiner's theory of augmented directed complexes. In a subsequent paper, we will prove the same result by purely $\infty$-categorical methods.

This paper is an introduction to the theory of 1d stochastic Burgers equation under periodic boundary conditions and with a stochastic force, sufficiently smooth in the space variable. We prove the classical results on the existence and uniqueness of solutions, study their regularity and discuss their properties when the time goes to infinity or the viscosity goes to zero. The latter limit describes the turbulence in the Burgers equation, named by U. Frish "the burgulence". Our paper may be used as an elementary introduction to the modern methods of stochastic PDE., Comment: in French

Version incluant des corrections mineures à la version publiée. Ajout d'une note à la fin.; International audience; This paper is a continuation of the papers "Moduli spaces of decomposable morphims of sheaves and quotients by non-reductive groups" and "Espace abstraits de morphismes et mutations". I show here that the method used in the first paper to construct moduli spaces of morphisms and the one used in the second paper to extend the results of the first are particular cases of a more general method of construction of algebraic quotients. It is based on the notion of quasi-isomorphism. Let G, G' algebraic groups acting on algebraic varieties X, X' respectively. A quasi-morphism is a map $X/G\longrightarrow X'/G'$ that can be everywhere locally lifted to morphisms from open subsets of X to X' (plus some additional technical conditions...). A quasi-isomorphism is a quasi-morphism which is bijective and whose inverse is also a quasi-morphism. If there is a quasi-isomorphism between X and X'it is possible to deduce the existence of algebraic quotients of open subsets of X from the existence of quotients of the corresponding open subsets of X'. The method used to construct moduli spaces of morphisms is extended in this paper to complexes of decomposables sheaves.

We study the geometry and the cohomology of the tamely ramified cover of Drinfeld’s p-adic symmetric space over a p-adic field K. For this tame level, we prove, in a purely local way, most of a conjecture of Harris on the form of the $$\ell $$ -adic cohomologies, as well as the torsion freeness of the integral cohomology. In this paper, we also compute the $$\ell $$ -adic cohomology of Coxeter Deligne–Lusztig variety associated to $$\mathrm{GL}_d,$$ and some results of independent interest on the coefficient systems over the Bruhat–Tits building associated to $$\mathrm{GL}_d(K)$$ have been established.

Euclid’s lemma can be derived from the algebraic gcd property, but it is not at all apparent that Euclid himself does this. We would be quite surprised if he didn’t use this property because he points it out early on and because we expect him to make use of the Euclidean algorithm in some significant way. In this paper, we explore the question of just how the algebraic gcd property enters into Euclid’s proof, if indeed it does. Central to Euclid’s development is the idea of four numbers being proportional: a is to b as c is to d. Euclid gives two different definitions of proportionality, one in Book VII for numbers (“Pythagorean proportionality”) and one in Book V for general magnitudes (“Eudoxean proportionality”). We will discover that it is essential to keep in mind the difference between these two definitions and that many authorities, possibly including Euclid himself, have fallen into the trap of believing that Eudoxean proportionality for numbers is easily seen to be the same as Pythagorean proportionality. Finally, we will suggest a way to make Euclid’s proof good after 2300 years.

Polarized and $G$-polarized CR manifolds are smooth manifolds endowed with a double structure: a real foliation $\Cal F$ (given by the action of a Lie group $G$ in the $G$-polarized case) and a transverse CR distribution $(E,J)$. Polarized means that $(E,J)$ is roughly speaking invariant by $\Cal F$. Both structures are therefore linked up. The interplay between them gives to polarized CR-manifolds a very rich geometry. In this paper, we study the properties of polarized and $G$-polarized manifolds, putting special emphasis on their deformations., Comment: In French. Improved statements. Main Theorems 10.1 and 13.1 are now proved without any metric condition. Also, some remarks added, typos removed and some references added

Let p be an odd prime number and K be a p-adic field. In this paper, we develop an analogue of Fontaine's theory of (phi,Gamma)-modules replacing the p-cyclotomic extension by the extension K_infty obtained by adding to K a compatible system of p^n-th roots of a fixed uniformizer pi of K. As a result, we obtain a new classification of p-adic representations of G_K = Gal(Kbar/K) by some (phi, \tau)-modules. We then make a link between the theory of (phi,tau)-modules discussed above and the so-called theory of (phi,N_nabla)$-modules developped by Kisin. As a corollary, we answer a question of Tong Liu: we prove that, if K is a finite extension of Q_p, every representation of G_K of E(u)-finite height is potentially semi-stable., Comment: 51 pages serious problem in Section 3 fixed; 2010-65

Let S be a finite set of primes, p in S, and Q_S a maximal algebraic extension of Q unramified outside S and infinity. Assume that |S|>=2. We show that the natural maps Gal(Q_p^bar/Q_p) --> Gal(Q_S/Q) are injective. Much of the paper is devoted to the problem of constructing selfdual automorphic cuspidal representations of GL(2n,A_Q) with prescribed properties at all places, that we study via the twisted trace formula of J. Arthur. The techniques we develop shed also some lights on the orthogonal/symplectic alternative for selfdual representations of GL(2n)., 50 pages, french. Section 4.18 has been extended : let F be a totally real field and \pi a selfdual cuspidal automorphic representation of GL(2n,A_F) which is cohomological at all the archimedean places and discrete at a finite place at least, we show that for each place v the L-parameter of \pi_v preserves a non-degenerate symplectic pairing

This paper answers a question of Clozel and Ullmo, showing that certain sequences of adelically-defined probability measures defined on an adelic quotient of a solvable group converge to the uniform measure on that quotient. This turns out to depend on any non-trivial estimate for classical Kloosterman sums. At the end, a “horizontal” analogue of the problem is stated and solved using a result of Duke, Friedlander and Iwaniec.

In this paper we use the twistor theory in order to build non standard complex structures (with a meaning which we define) on products of 4-manifolds with the sphere of dimension two. To that end, we enumerate the set of complex surfaces whose twistor space is topologically trivial. Among these surfaces, we determine those which admit a spin structure or an anti-selfdual riemannian metric.

23 pages, in French; The aim of this paper is twofold. First we prove a theorem of extension of sections of a coherent subquotient of a hermitian vector bundle on a complex analytic space with control of the norms, without any of the smoothness assumptions that were needed in previously known analogous results. Then we show how to associate an arithmetic Hilbert-Samuel function to a coherent sheaf on an arithmetic variety -- provided this coherent sheaf is a subquotient of a hermitian vector bundle -- and using the classical arithmetic Hilbert-Samuel theorem and our extension theorem, we give the leading term of the so constructed arithmetic Hilbert-Samuel function.

This article completes the results of our previous paper [B.91] on interaction of consecutive strata for the vanishing cycles. In the same context that loc. cit., we treat here the tangling phenomenon for a given cohomology class of the Milnor’s fiber of f at the origin in the case where its nilpotency order for the given eigenvalue e −2iπ.u � of the monodromy is not necessarily bigger or equal than the nilpotency order of the monodromy for this eigenvalue at the generic point of the big stratum. We show that this tangling phenomenon can always be detected on the poles of the meromorphic extension of the distribution R X |f | 2λ ˜.

In this paper, we associate to every $p$-adic representation $V$ a $p$-adic differential equation $\mathbf{D}^{\dagger}_{\mathrm{rig}}(V)$, that is to say a module with a connection over the Robba ring. We do this via the theory of Fontaine's $(\phi,\Gamma_K)$-modules. This construction enables us to relate the theory of $(\phi,\Gamma_K)$-modules to $p$-adic Hodge theory. We explain how to construct $mathbf{D}_{mathrm{cris}}(V)$ and $\mathbf{D}_{\mathrm{st}}(V)$ from $\mathbf{D}^{\dagger}_{\mathrm{rig}}(V)$, which allows us to recognize semi-stable or crystalline representations; the connection is then either unipotent or trivial on $\mathbf{D}^{\dagger}_{\mathrm{rig}}(V)[1/t]$. In general, the connection has an infinite number of regular singularities, but we show that $V$ is de Rham if and only if those are apparent singularities. A structure theorem for modules over the Robba ring allows us to get rid of all singularities at once, and to obtain a ``classical'' differential equation, with a Frobenius structure. A recent theorem of Y. Andr\'e gives a complete description of the structure of such an object. This allows us to prove Fontaine's $p$-adic monodromy conjecture: every de Rham representation is potentially semi-stable. As an application, we can extend to the case of arbitrary perfect residue fields some results of Hyodo ($H^1_g=H^1_{st}$), of Perrin-Riou (the semi-stability of ordinary representations), of Colmez (absolutely crystalline representations are of finite height), and of Bloch and Kato (if the weights of $V$ are $\geq 2$, then Bloch-Kato's exponential $\exp_V$ is an isomorphism)., Comment: 71 pages. In French. Uses Xypic. 3rd Version: this revised version includes a proof of Fontaine's monodromy conjecture and some applications. Submitted for publication