We correct an error in the statement of [LVW24, Theorem 3.2] by adding the omitted hypothesis that the covers are arithmetically Gorenstein.

We construct a family of special cycle classes on the regular integral model of an orthogonal Shimura variety, and show that these cycle classes appear as Fourier coefficients of a Siegel modular form. Passing to the generic fiber of the Shimura variety recovers a result of Bruinier and Raum, originally conjectured by Kudla.

A correction of a corollary in the above-mentioned paper ‘Long time behavior of leafwise heat flow for Riemannian foliations’.

We show that maximal analytic Hardy fields are $\eta_1$ in the sense of Hausdorff. We also prove various embedding theorems about analytic Hardy fields. For example, the ordered differential field $ {\mathbb T} $ of transseries is shown to be isomorphic to an analytic Hardy field.

We show that every free continuous action of a countably infinite elementary amenable group on a finite-dimensional compact metrizable space is almost finite. As a consequence, the crossed products of minimal such actions are ${\mathcal{Z}}$-stable and classified by their Elliott invariant.

For log canonical (lc) algebraically integrable foliations on Kawamata log terminal (klt) varieties, we prove the base-point-freeness theorem, the contraction theorem, and the existence of flips. The first result resolves a conjecture of Cascini and Spicer, while the latter two results strengthen a result of Cascini and Spicer by removing their assumption on the termination of flips. Moreover, we prove the existence of the minimal model program for lc algebraically integrable foliations on klt varieties and the existence of good minimal models or Mori fiber spaces for lc algebraically integrable foliations polarized by ample divisors on klt varieties. As a consequence, we show that $\mathbb{Q}$-factorial klt varieties with lc algebraically integrable Fano foliation structures are Mori dream spaces. We also show the existence of a Shokurov-type polytope for lc algebraically integrable foliations.

We show that Rabinowitz Floer homology and cohomology carry the structure of a graded Frobenius algebra for both closed and open strings. We prove a Poincaré duality theorem between homology and cohomology that preserves this structure. This lifts to a duality theorem between graded open–closed topological quantum field theories (TQFTs). We use in a systematic way the formalism of Tate vector spaces. Specializing to the case of cotangent bundles, we define Rabinowitz loop homology and cohomology and explain from a unified perspective pairs of dual results that have been observed over the years in the context of the search for closed geodesics. These concern critical levels, relations to the based loop space, manifolds all of whose geodesics are closed, Bott index iteration, and level potency. Moreover, the graded Frobenius algebra structure gives meaning and proof to a relation conjectured by Sullivan between the loop product and coproduct.

Consider a quadratic polynomial $Q(\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n})$ of independent Rademacher random variables $\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n}$. To what extent can $Q(\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n})$ concentrate on a single value? This quadratic version of the classical Littlewood–Offord problem was popularised by Costello, Tao and Vu in their study of symmetric random matrices. In this paper, we obtain an essentially optimal bound for this problem, as conjectured by Nguyen and Vu. Specifically, if $Q(\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n})$ ‘robustly depends on at least m of the $\xi_{i}$’ in the sense that there is no way to pin down the value of $Q(\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n})$ by fixing values for fewer than m of the variables $\xi_{i}$, then we have $\mathrm{Pr}[Q(\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n})=0]\le O(1/\sqrt{m})$. This also implies a similar result in the case where $\xi_{1},\ldots,\xi_{n}$ have arbitrary distributions. Our proof combines a number of ideas that may be of independent interest, including an inductive decoupling scheme that reduces quadratic anticoncentration problems to high-dimensional linear anticoncentration problems. Also, one application of our main result is the resolution of a conjecture of Alon, Hefetz, Krivelevich and Tyomkyn related to graph inducibility.