In p-adic Hodge theory and the p-adic Langlands program, Banach spaces with $\mathbf {Q}_p$-coefficients and p-adic Lie group actions are central. Studying the subrepresentation of G-locally analytic vectors, $W^{\mathrm {la}}$, is useful because $W^{\mathrm {la}}$ can be studied via the Lie algebra $\mathrm {Lie}(G)$, which simplifies the action of G. Additionally, $W^{\mathrm {la}}$ often behaves as a decompletion of W, making it closer to an algebraic or geometric object.

This article introduces a notion of locally analytic vectors for W in a mixed characteristic setting, specifically for $\mathbf {Z}_p$-Tate algebras. This generalization encompasses the classical definition and also specializes to super-Hölder vectors in characteristic p. Using binomial expansions instead of Taylor series, this new definition bridges locally analytic vectors in characteristic $0$ and characteristic p.

Our main theorem shows that under certain conditions, the map $W \mapsto W^{\mathrm {la}}$ acts as a descent, and the derived locally analytic vectors $\mathrm {R}_{\mathrm {la}}^i(W)$ vanish for $i \geq 1$. This result extends Theorem C of [Por24], providing new tools for propagating information about locally analytic vectors from characteristic $0$ to characteristic p.

We provide three applications: a new proof of Berger-Rozensztajn’s main result using characteristic $0$ methods, the introduction of an integral multivariable ring $\widetilde {\mathbf {A}}_{\mathrm {LT}}^{\dagger ,\mathrm {la}}$ in the Lubin-Tate setting, and a novel interpretation of the classical Cohen ring $\mathbf {{A}}_{\mathbf {Q}_p}$ from the theory of $(\varphi ,\Gamma )$-modules in terms of locally analytic vectors.

We study the so-called averaging functors from the geometric Langlands program in the setting of Fargues’ program. This makes explicit certain cases of the spectral action which was recently introduced by Fargues-Scholze in the local Langlands program for $\mathrm {GL}_n$. Using these averaging functors, we verify (without using local Langlands) that the Fargues-Scholze parameters associated to supercuspidal modular representations of $\mathrm {GL}_2$ are irreducible. We also attach to any irreducible $\ell $-adic Weil representation of degree n an Hecke eigensheaf on $\mathrm {Bun}_n$ and show, using the local Langlands correspondence and recent results of Hansen and Hansen-Kaletha-Weinstein, that it satisfies most of the requirements of Fargues’ conjecture for $\mathrm {GL}_n$.

We prove motivic versions of mass formulas by Krasner, Serre, and Bhargava concerning (weighted) counts of extensions of local fields.

Given a prime p, a finite extension $L/\mathbb{Q}_{p}$, a connected p-adic reductive group $G/L$, and a smooth irreducible representation $\pi$ of G(L), Fargues and Scholze recently attached a semisimple L-parameter to such a $\pi$, giving a general candidate for the local Langlands correspondence. It is natural to ask whether this construction is compatible with known instances of the correspondence after semisimplification. For $G = \mathrm{GL}_{n}$ and its inner forms, Fargues and Scholze, and Hansen, Kaletha and Weinstein showed that the correspondence is compatible with the correspondence of Harris, and Taylor and Henniart. We verify a similar compatibility for $G =\mathrm{GSp}_{4}$ and its unique non-split inner form $G = \mathrm{GU}_{2}(D)$, where D is the quaternion division algebra over L, assuming that $L/\mathbb{Q}_{p}$ is unramified and $p > 2$. In this case, the local Langlands correspondence has been constructed by Gan and Takeda, and Gan and Tantono. Analogous to the case of $\mathrm{GL}_{n}$ and its inner forms, this compatibility is proven by describing the Weil group action on the cohomology of a local Shimura variety associated with $\mathrm{GSp}_{4}$, using basic uniformization of abelian-type Shimura varieties due to Shen, combined with various global results of Kret and Shin, and Sorensen on Galois representations in the cohomology of global Shimura varieties associated with inner forms of $\mathrm{GSp}_{4}$ over a totally real field. After showing the parameters are the same, we apply some ideas from the geometry of the Fargues–Scholze construction explored recently by Hansen. This allows us to give a more precise description of the cohomology of this local Shimura variety, verifying a strong form of the Kottwitz conjecture in the process.

We show that each local field $\mathbb{F}_q(\!(t)\!)$ of characteristic $p > 0$ is characterised up to isomorphism within the class of all fields of imperfect exponent at most 1 by (certain small quotients of) its absolute Galois group together with natural axioms concerning the p-torsion of its Brauer group. This complements previous work by Efrat and Fesenko, who analysed fields whose absolute Galois group is isomorphic to that of a local field of characteristic p.

We construct an fpqc gerbe $\mathcal {E}_{\dot {V}}$ over a global function field F such that for a connected reductive group G over F with finite central subgroup Z, the set of $G_{\mathcal {E}_{\dot {V}}}$-torsors contains a subset $H^{1}(\mathcal {E}_{\dot {V}}, Z \to G)$ which allows one to define a global notion of (Z-)rigid inner forms. There is a localization map $H^{1}(\mathcal {E}_{\dot {V}}, Z \to G) \to H^{1}(\mathcal {E}_{v}, Z \to G)$, where the latter parametrizes local rigid inner forms (cf. [8, 6]) which allows us to organize local rigid inner forms across all places v into coherent families. Doing so enables a construction of (conjectural) global L-packets and a conjectural formula for the multiplicity of an automorphic representation $\pi $ in the discrete spectrum of G in terms of these L-packets. We also show that, for a connected reductive group G over a global function field F, the adelic transfer factor $\Delta _{\mathbb {A}}$ for the ring of adeles $\mathbb {A}$ of F serving an endoscopic datum for G decomposes as the product of the normalized local transfer factors from [6].

We explore the relationship between (3-isogeny induced) Selmer group of an elliptic curve and the (3 part of) the ideal class group, over certain non-abelian number fields.

This paper discusses variants of Weber’s class number problem in the spirit of arithmetic topology to connect the results of Sinnott–Kisilevsky and Kionke. Let p be a prime number. We first prove the p-adic convergence of class numbers in a ${\mathbb{Z}_{p}}$-extension of a global field and a similar result in a ${\mathbb{Z}_{p}}$-cover of a compact 3-manifold. Secondly, we establish an explicit formula for the p-adic limit of the p-power-th cyclic resultants of a polynomial using roots of unity of orders prime to p, the p-adic logarithm, and the Iwasawa invariants. Finally, we give thorough investigations of torus knots, twist knots, and elliptic curves; we complete the list of the cases with p-adic limits being in ${\mathbb{Z}}$ and find the cases such that the base p-class numbers are small and $\nu$’s are arbitrarily large.

Inspired by Nakamura’s work [36] on $\epsilon $-isomorphisms for $(\varphi ,\Gamma )$-modules over (relative) Robba rings with respect to the cyclotomic theory, we formulate an analogous conjecture for L-analytic Lubin-Tate $(\varphi _L,\Gamma _L)$-modules over (relative) Robba rings for any finite extension L of $\mathbb {Q}_p.$ In contrast to Kato’s and Nakamura’s setting, our conjecture involves L-analytic cohomology instead of continuous cohomology within the generalized Herr complex. Similarly, we restrict to the identity components of $D_{cris}$ and $D_{dR},$ respectively. For rank one modules of the above type or slightly more generally for trianguline ones, we construct $\epsilon $-isomorphisms for their Lubin-Tate deformations satisfying the desired interpolation property.

We prove a conjecture of Emerton, Gee and Hellmann concerning the overconvergence of étale $(\varphi,\Gamma)$-modules in families parametrized by topologically finite-type $\mathbf{Z}_{p}$-algebras. As a consequence, we deduce the existence of a natural map from the rigid fiber of the Emerton–Gee stack to the rigid analytic stack of $(\varphi,\Gamma)$-modules.

Let $K={\mathbb {Q}}(\sqrt {-7})$ and $\mathcal {O}$ the ring of integers in $K$. The prime $2$ splits in $K$, say $2{\mathcal {O}}={\mathfrak {p}}\cdot {\mathfrak {p}}^*$. Let $A$ be an elliptic curve defined over $K$ with complex multiplication by $\mathcal {O}$. Assume that $A$ has good ordinary reduction at both $\mathfrak {p}$ and ${\mathfrak {p}}^*$. Write $K_\infty$ for the field generated by the $2^\infty$–division points of $A$ over $K$ and let ${\mathcal {G}}={\mathrm {Gal}}(K_\infty /K)$. In this paper, by adopting a congruence formula of Yager and De Shalit, we construct the two-variable $2$-adic $L$-function on $\mathcal {G}$. Then by generalizing De Shalit’s local structure theorem to the two-variable setting, we prove a two-variable elliptic analogue of Iwasawa’s theorem on cyclotomic fields. As an application, we prove that every branch of the two-variable measure has Iwasawa $\mu$ invariant zero.

Let E be an elliptic curve defined over $\mathbb {Q}$ with good ordinary reduction at a prime $p\geq 5$ and let F be an imaginary quadratic field. Under appropriate assumptions, we show that the Pontryagin dual of the fine Mordell–Weil group of E over the $\mathbb {Z}_{p}^2$-extension of F is pseudo-null as a module over the Iwasawa algebra of the group $\mathbb {Z}_{p}^2$.

In this paper, we define compact open subgroups of quasi-split even unitary groups for each even non-negative integer and establish the theory of local newforms for irreducible tempered generic representations with a certain condition on the central characters. To do this, we use the local Gan–Gross–Prasad conjecture, the local Rankin–Selberg integrals and the local theta correspondence.

We prove a general convergence result for zeta functions of prehomogeneous vector spaces extending results of H. Saito, F. Sato and Yukie. Our analysis points to certain subspaces which yield boundary terms. We study it further in the setup arising from nilpotent orbits. In certain cases we determine the residue at the rightmost pole of the zeta function.

Let C be a curve defined over a number field K and write g for the genus of C and J for the Jacobian of C. Let $n \ge 2$. We say that an algebraic point $P \in C(\overline {K})$ has degree n if the extension $K(P)/K$ has degree n. By the Galois group of P we mean the Galois group of the Galois closure of $K(P)/K$ which we identify as a transitive subgroup of $S_n$. We say that P is primitive if its Galois group is primitive as a subgroup of $S_n$. We prove the following ‘single source’ theorem for primitive points. Suppose $g>(n-1)^2$ if $n \ge 3$ and $g \ge 3$ if $n=2$. Suppose that either J is simple or that $J(K)$ is finite. Suppose C has infinitely many primitive degree n points. Then there is a degree n morphism $\varphi : C \rightarrow \mathbb {P}^1$ such that all but finitely many primitive degree n points correspond to fibres $\varphi ^{-1}(\alpha )$ with $\alpha \in \mathbb {P}^1(K)$.

We prove, moreover, under the same hypotheses, that if C has infinitely many degree n points with Galois group $S_n$ or $A_n$, then C has only finitely many degree n points of any other primitive Galois group.

Without using the $p$-adic Langlands correspondence, we prove that for many finite-length smooth representations of $\mathrm {GL}_2(\mathbf {Q}_p)$ on $p$-torsion modules the $\mathrm {GL}_2(\mathbf {Q}_p)$-linear morphisms coincide with the morphisms that are linear for the normalizer of a parahoric subgroup. We identify this subgroup to be the Iwahori subgroup in the supersingular case, and $\mathrm {GL}_2(\mathbf {Z}_p)$ in the principal series case. As an application, we relate the action of parahoric subgroups to the action of the inertia group of $\mathrm {Gal}(\overline {\mathbf {Q}}_p/\mathbf {Q}_p)$, and we prove that if an irreducible Banach space representation $\Pi$ of $\mathrm {GL}_2(\mathbf {Q}_p)$ has infinite $\mathrm {GL}_2(\mathbf {Z}_p)$-length, then a twist of $\Pi$ has locally algebraic vectors. This answers a question of Dospinescu. We make the simplifying assumption that $p > 3$ and that all our representations are generic.

We investigate the relationship between lower bounds for the Mahler measure and splitting of primes, and prove various lower bounds for the Mahler measure of algebraic integers in terms of the least common multiples of all inertia degrees of primes. The results generalise work of the second author and Kumar [‘Lehmer’s problem and splitting of rational primes in number fields’, Acta Math. Hungar. 169(2) (2023), 349–358].

We establish new results on complex and $p$-adic linear independence on a class of semiabelian varieties. As applications, we obtain transcendence results concerning complex and $p$-adic Weierstrass sigma functions associated with elliptic curves.

We prove a comparison theorem between Greenberg–Benois $\mathcal {L}$-invariants and Fontaine–Mazur $\mathcal {L}$-invariants. Such a comparison theorem supplies an affirmative answer to a speculation of Besser–de Shalit.

For a connected reductive group G over a nonarchimedean local field F of positive characteristic, Genestier-Lafforgue and Fargues-Scholze have attached a semisimple parameter ${\mathcal {L}}^{ss}(\pi )$ to each irreducible representation $\pi $. Our first result shows that the Genestier-Lafforgue parameter of a tempered $\pi $ can be uniquely refined to a tempered L-parameter ${\mathcal {L}}(\pi )$, thus giving the unique local Langlands correspondence which is compatible with the Genestier-Lafforgue construction. Our second result establishes ramification properties of ${\mathcal {L}}^{ss}(\pi )$ for unramified G and supercuspidal $\pi $ constructed by induction from an open compact (modulo center) subgroup. If ${\mathcal {L}}^{ss}(\pi )$ is pure in an appropriate sense, we show that ${\mathcal {L}}^{ss}(\pi )$ is ramified (unless G is a torus). If the inducing subgroup is sufficiently small in a precise sense, we show $\mathcal {L}^{ss}(\pi )$ is wildly ramified. The proofs are via global arguments, involving the construction of Poincaré series with strict control on ramification when the base curve is ${\mathbb {P}}^1$ and a simple application of Deligne’s Weil II.