arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to HaoYun Yao.
We complete the Braverman-Kazhdan-Ngô program over non-Archimedean local fields assuming local Langlands conjecture for tempered representations and a natural assumption on the $γ$-factors of non-supercuspidal discrete series. In particular, the program is complete unconditionally for general linear groups over non-Archimedean local fields.
Let $G$ be a reductive group over a local field $F$ and let $ρ:{}^LG \to \mathrm{GL}_{V_ρ}(\mathbb{C})$ be a representation of its $L$-group satisfying suitable assumptions. Braverman, Kazhdan and Ngô conjectured that one has a $ρ$-Fourier transform on $L^2(G(F))$ and a $ρ$-Schwartz space $\mathcal{S}_ρ(G(F))<L^2(G(F))$ fixed under the Fourier transform that satisfies certain desiderata. We construct the Fourier transform for arbitrary fields. Over non-Archimedean fields we construct the Schwartz space, and in the Archimedean case we construct an approximation to it. This proves a large portion of their conjectures. Our methods are spectral in nature.
Conjectures of Braverman and Kazhdan, Ngô and Sakellaridis have motivated the development of Schwartz spaces for certain spherical varieties. We prove that under suitable assumptions these Schwartz spaces are naturally a representation of a group that we christen the modulation group. This provides a broad generalization of the defining representation of the metaplectic group. The example of a vector space and the zero locus of a quadric cone in an even number of variables are discussed in detail. In both of these cases the modulation group is closely related to algebraic groups, and we propose a conjectural method of linking modulation groups to ind-algebraic groups in general. At the end of the paper we discuss adelization and the relationship between representations of modulation groups and the Poisson summation conjecture.
We prove that the Ramanujan conjecture is true under the assumption that the expected analytic properties of triple product $L$-functions hold. Further, we explain how these analytic properties imply certain reduction steps in the construction of functorial transfers in the sense of Langlands. Roughly, at the level of stably automorphic representations, they allow one to reduce any functorial transfer from a given reductive group $G$ to a general linear group to a finite family of transfers depending on $G.$