Philipp Schlicht Mathematics

Research

I work at the dipartimento di ingegneria dell’informazione e scienze matematiche of the university of Siena as a tenure track researcher (rtt).

My research is in descriptive set theory, infinite combinatorics and applications to topology, analysis, model theory, graph theory, computability and theoretical computer science.

A typical problem of descriptive combinatorics is under which circumstances you can colour a graph with few colours such that no adjacent vertices are assigned the same colour. We study this problem in the context of graphs of a specified complexity such as open, closed or Borel as a subset of the plane. The study of such graphs led Todorcevic to devise the open colouring axiom. We aim to understand graphs and hypergraphs of finite and infinite dimension on large spaces that appear naturally in set theory and model theory.

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Selected publications

  1. Generalized Polish spaces at regular uncountable cardinals
    with Claudio Agostini and Luca Motto Ros, 42 pages, Journal of the London Mathematical Society 108, 5 (2023), 1886-1929
  2. Coarse groups, and the isomorphism problem for oligomorphic groups
    with Andre Nies and Katrin Tent, Journal of Mathematical Logic 22, 1 (2022), 2150029, 26 pages
  3. Lebesgue's density theorem and definable selectors for ideals
    with Sandra Müller, David Schrittesser and Thilo Weinert, Israel Journal of Mathematics 249 (2022), 501–551
  4. How to have more things by forgetting how to count them
    with Asaf Karagila, Proceedings of the Royal Society A, Volume 476, Issue 2239 (2020), 1-12
  5. The Hurewicz dichotomy for generalized Baire spaces
    with Luca Motto Ros and Philipp Lücke, Israel Journal of Mathematics 216, 2 (2016), 973-1022
  6. Continuous images of closed sets in generalised Baire spaces
    with Philipp Lücke, Israel Journal of Mathematics 209, 1 (2015), 421-461
  7. Wadge-like reducibilities in arbitrary quasi-Polish spaces
    with Luca Motto Ros and Victor Selivanov, Mathematical Structures in Computer Science 25 , 8 (2015), 1705-1754

Submitted papers

  1. Between Ramsey and measurable cardinals
    with Victoria Gitman, 33 pages, submitted
  2. The open dihypergraph dichotomy on generalized Baire spaces and its applications
    with Dorottya Sziraki, 128 pages, submitted
  3. Forcing over choiceless models and generic absoluteness
    with Daisuke Ikegami, 28 pages, submitted
  4. Countable ranks at the first and second projective levels
    with Merlin Carl and Philip Welch, 30 pages, submitted

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