arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Esmail Arasteh Rad.
In this note we prove a motivic version of Leray-Hirsch theorem for pure Tate fibre bundles in the Grothendieck category of Chow motives. We then discuss some of its applications.
In this article we formulate and prove the analogue of the Langlands-Rapoport conjecture for the moduli stacks of global $G$-shtukas. Here $G$ is a parahoric Bruhat-Tits group scheme over a smooth projective curve $C$ over a finite field $\mathbb{F}_q$.
This article provides a ``local'' complementary to the previous results concerning the local models for the moduli stacks of ``global'' $G$-shtukas. Here we study the geometry of Rapoport-Zink spaces for local $P$-shtukas by constructing local models for them. We further discuss certain applications, including some results related to the theory of formal nearby cycles associated to these spaces and the semi-simple trace of Frobenius on the corresponding sheaves.
In this article we study motives corresponding to the moduli stacks of G-shtukas and their local models. In particular we deal with the question of describing their motivic fundamental invariants. As an application, we provide a criterion for mixed Tateness of the local model, and discuss the semi-simplicity of Frobenius on their cohomology. We then use the theory of local models to reformulate a purity result for these moduli stacks in the motivic context.
In this note we intend to look at the moduli stacks for global $G$-shtukas from a new perspective. We discuss a unifying interpretation of several moduli spaces (stacks) including moduli of global $G$-shtukas and (a variant of the) moduli of Higgs bundles. We view these spaces (stacks) as different fibers of a family over a scheme (stack) locally of finite type. We discuss (a relative version of) the local model theory for this family. We also consider the Hecke stacks over the moduli stack of $G$-shtukas and discuss the corresponding (motivic) Hecke operations.
In this article we first survey the analogy between Shimura varieties (resp. Rapoport-Zink spaces) and moduli stacks for global G-shtukas (resp. Rapooprt Zink spaces for local P-shtukas). This part is intended to enrich the dictionary between the arithmetic of number fields and function fields a bit further. Furthermore, to complete this picture, we also study some local properties of Rapoport-Zink spaces for local P-shtukas by constructing local models for them. This provides a "local" complementary to a previous work of the author, which was devoted to the study of the local models for the moduli stacks of global G-shtukas. We also discuss some of its applications.
In this article we develop the theory of local models for the moduli stacks of global $G$-shtukas, the function field analogs for Shimura varieties. Here $G$ is a smooth affine group scheme over a smooth projective curve. As the first approach, we relate the local geometry of these moduli stacks to the geometry of Schubert varieties inside global affine Grassmannian, only by means of global methods. Alternatively, our second approach uses the relation between the deformation theory of global $G$-shtukas and associated local $P$-shtukas at certain characteristic places. Regarding the analogy between function fields and number fields, the first (resp. second) approach corresponds to the Beilinson-Drinfeld-Gaitsgory (resp. Rapoport-Zink) local model for (PEL-)Shimura varieties. As an application, we prove the flatness of these moduli stacks over their reflex rings, for tamely ramified group $G$. Furthermore, we introduce the Kottwitz-Rapoport stratification on these moduli stacks and discuss the intersection cohomology of the special fiber.
In this article we compute the motive associated to a cellular fibration $Γ$ over a smooth scheme $X$ inside Veovodsky's motivic categories. We implement this result to study the motive associated to a $G$-bundle, and additionally to study motives of varieties admitting a resolution of singularities by a tower of cellular fibrations (e.g. affine Schubert varieties in a twisted affine flag variety).