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| start [2026/04/23 08:07] – anna.frid | start [2026/05/13 19:31] (current) – anna.frid | ||
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| ==== Upcoming talks ==== | ==== Upcoming talks ==== | ||
| - | **April 28 2026: [[https:// | + | **POSTPONED <del>May 26 2026: Reem Yassawi</ |
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| - | A rich family of symbolic dynamical systems of low complexity is given by automatic sequences. These sequences are obtained by feeding the base-$k$ expansions of integers, for a fixed integer base $k$, into a finite automaton. | + | |
| - | In this talk, we turn to automatic sequences in rational bases, using as a guiding example a rational-base analogue of one of the most classical integer-base automatic words. | + | |
| - | Namely, we consider the Thue--Morse word in base $3/2$, whose $n$-th term is given by the sum modulo 2 of the digits in the base-$3/2$ representation of $n$. | + | |
| - | Our results show that, although this base-$3/2$ variant is substantially more complex than classical automatic words (for instance, it is not generated by iterating a single substitution, | + | |
| - | More precisely, we prove uniform recurrence, establish the existence of letter frequencies, | + | |
| - | Our approach relies on describing the word via the periodic iteration of two substitutions, | + | |
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| - | This is joint work with Julien Cassaigne, Michel Rigo, and Manon Stipulanti. | + | |
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| - | **May 12 2026: Léo Vivion** | + | |
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| - | **May 26 2026: Reem Yassawi** | + | |
| **June 9 2026: [[https:// | **June 9 2026: [[https:// | ||
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| Simple Parry sequences have been recently studied from this point of view and (not necessarily minimal) attractors of their prefixes have been described and a conjecture that attractors of alphabet size should be sufficient was stated. We prove this conjecture. Moreover, we provide attractors of prefixes of some particular form of binary non-simple Parry sequences. | Simple Parry sequences have been recently studied from this point of view and (not necessarily minimal) attractors of their prefixes have been described and a conjecture that attractors of alphabet size should be sufficient was stated. We prove this conjecture. Moreover, we provide attractors of prefixes of some particular form of binary non-simple Parry sequences. | ||
| - | **June 23 2026: Benoit | + | **June 23 2026: Benoit |
| **July 7 2026: Delaram Moradi** | **July 7 2026: Delaram Moradi** | ||
| ==== Past talks 2026 ==== | ==== Past talks 2026 ==== | ||
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| + | **May 12 2026: [[https:// | ||
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| + | {{ seminar2026: | ||
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| + | (The talk was not recorded at the speaker' | ||
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| + | In 2015, Rigo and Salimov introduced a family of complexities that forms a scale between abelian complexity and factor complexity: the $k$-binomial complexities. In particular, they showed that Sturmian words satisfy the following remarkable combinatorial property: their $2$-binomial complexity is equal to their factor complexity. Since then, the only other known example satisfying this property is the Tribonacci word. | ||
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| + | In this talk, I will present some stability results for words whose $k$-binomial complexities coincide with their factor complexity, notably under letter deletion and a coloring operation. These stability properties allow to show that several well-known families of words also have their $2$-binomial complexity equal to their factor complexity. | ||
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| + | **April 28 2026: [[https:// | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{ seminar2026: | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{ seminar2026: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | A rich family of symbolic dynamical systems of low complexity is given by automatic sequences. These sequences are obtained by feeding the base-$k$ expansions of integers, for a fixed integer base $k$, into a finite automaton. | ||
| + | In this talk, we turn to automatic sequences in rational bases, using as a guiding example a rational-base analogue of one of the most classical integer-base automatic words. | ||
| + | Namely, we consider the Thue--Morse word in base $3/2$, whose $n$-th term is given by the sum modulo 2 of the digits in the base-$3/2$ representation of $n$. | ||
| + | Our results show that, although this base-$3/2$ variant is substantially more complex than classical automatic words (for instance, it is not generated by iterating a single substitution, | ||
| + | More precisely, we prove uniform recurrence, establish the existence of letter frequencies, | ||
| + | Our approach relies on describing the word via the periodic iteration of two substitutions, | ||
| + | |||
| + | This is joint work with Julien Cassaigne, Michel Rigo, and Manon Stipulanti. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| **April 14 2026: Idrissa Kaboré** //On modulo-recurrence and window complexity in infinite words// | **April 14 2026: Idrissa Kaboré** //On modulo-recurrence and window complexity in infinite words// | ||