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1. Local Well-Posedness of Skew Mean Curvature Flow for Small Data in $$d\ge 4$$ Dimensions

   https://doi.org/10.1007/s00220-021-04303-8  

   Huang, Jiaxi; Tataru, Daniel (January 2022, Communications in Mathematical Physics)

   Abstract The skew mean curvature flow is an evolution equation forddimensional manifolds embedded in$${{\mathbb {R}}}^{d+2}$$ $R^{d+2}$(or more generally, in a Riemannian manifold). It can be viewed as a Schrödinger analogue of the mean curvature flow, or alternatively as a quasilinear version of the Schrödinger Map equation. In this article, we prove small data local well-posedness in low-regularity Sobolev spaces for the skew mean curvature flow in dimension$$d\ge 4$$ $d\ge 4$. 

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2. Local Well-Posedness of the Skew Mean Curvature Flow for Small Data in $$d\geqq 2$$ Dimensions

   https://doi.org/10.1007/s00205-023-01952-y  

   Huang, Jiaxi; Tataru, Daniel (January 2024, Archive for Rational Mechanics and Analysis)

   Abstract The skew mean curvature flow is an evolution equation forddimensional manifolds embedded in$${\mathbb {R}}^{d+2}$$ $R^{d+2}$(or more generally, in a Riemannian manifold). It can be viewed as a Schrödinger analogue of the mean curvature flow, or alternatively as a quasilinear version of the Schrödinger Map equation. In an earlier paper, the authors introduced a harmonic/Coulomb gauge formulation of the problem, and used it to prove small data local well-posedness in dimensions$$d \geqq 4$$ $d\geqq 4$. In this article, we prove small data local well-posedness in low-regularity Sobolev spaces for the skew mean curvature flow in dimension$$d\geqq 2$$ $d\geqq 2$. This is achieved by introducing a new, heat gauge formulation of the equations, which turns out to be more robust in low dimensions. 

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3. On the optimal arrangement of 2 d lines in ℂ d

   https://doi.org/10.1093/imaiai/iaaf008  

   Fallon, Kean; Iverson, Joseph W (March 2025, Information and Inference: A Journal of the IMA)

   Abstract We show the optimal coherence of $2d$ lines in $$\mathbb{C}^{d}$$ is given by the Welch bound whenever a skew Hadamard matrix of order $d+1$ exists. Our proof uses a variant of Hadamard matrix doubling that converts any equiangular tight frame of size $$\tfrac{d-1}{2} \times d$$ into another one of size $$d \times 2d$$. Among $$d \leq 160$$, this produces equiangular tight frames of new sizes when $d = 11$, $35$, $39$, $43$, $47$, $59$, $67$, $71$, $83$, $95$, $103$, $107$, $111$, $119$, $123$, $127$, $131$, $143$, $151$ and $155$. 

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4. Directed mean curvature flow in noisy environment

   https://doi.org/10.1002/cpa.22158  

   Gerasimovičs, Andris; Hairer, Martin; Matetski, Konstantin (October 2023, Communications on Pure and Applied Mathematics)

   Abstract We consider the directed mean curvature flow on the plane in a weak Gaussian random environment. We prove that, when started from a sufficiently flat initial condition, a rescaled and recentred solution converges to the Cole–Hopf solution of the KPZ equation. This result follows from the analysis of a more general system of nonlinear SPDEs driven by inhomogeneous noises, using the theory of regularity structures. However, due to inhomogeneity of the noise, the “black box” result developed in the series of works cannot be applied directly and requires significant extension to infinite‐dimensional regularity structures. Analysis of this general system of SPDEs gives two more interesting results. First, we prove that the solution of the quenched KPZ equation with a very strong force also converges to the Cole–Hopf solution of the KPZ equation. Second, we show that a properly rescaled and renormalised quenched Edwards–Wilkinson model in any dimension converges to the stochastic heat equation. 

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5. Uniqueness of Blowups for Forced Mean Curvature Flow

   https://doi.org/10.1093/imrn/rnaf023  

   Hirsch, Sven; Zhu, Jonathan J (February 2025, International Mathematics Research Notices)

   Abstract We prove uniqueness of tangent cones for forced mean curvature flow, at both closed self-shrinkers and round cylindrical self-shrinkers, in any codimension. The corresponding results for mean curvature flow in Euclidean space were proven by Schulze and Colding–Minicozzi, respectively. We adapt their methods to handle the presence of the forcing term, which vanishes in the blow-up limit but complicates the analysis along the rescaled flow. Our results naturally include the case of mean curvature flows in Riemannian manifolds. 

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