 Enjoying the fresh air of Ploumanac'h. |
Erwan HILLION School of Mathematics University of Bristol University Walk Bristol BS81TW email: maxeh 'at' bris 'dot' ac 'dot' uk |
I am assistant researcher (post-doc) in Bristol University, working with Oliver Johnson, since 2011. I spent the academic year 2010-2011 in Neuchâtel, working with Michel Benaim.
From 2006 to 2010, I was a PhD student in the Institut de Mathématiques de Toulouse (IMT), under the supervision of Michel Ledoux.
My complete curriculum vitae is here (and the French version is here).
Teaching
I am lecturing in Probability 3&34 unit. You can download the lecture notes (or the source).
Research
My research focus on probability theory on discrete spaces. Here are my papers and preprints:
Other documents:
Translation of an indicator measure, using a binomial conovlution.
I was born 31 years ago in Britanny. My mathematical adventures made me live in the thirsty streets of Rennes, under the blue skies of Toulouse, on top of the snowy mountains of Neuchâtel and, today, amid the seagulls of Bristol. The next city? yours, maybe.
Teaching
I am lecturing in Probability 3&34 unit. You can download the lecture notes (or the source).
Research
My research focus on probability theory on discrete spaces. Here are my papers and preprints:
- Translation of probability measures on Z, (preprint), with Oliver Johnson and Yaming Yu, submitted to ESAIM Proba&Stat (2012).
- Concavity of the entropy under binomial convolutions, (article), Electronic Commnuications in Probabilty.
- Contraction of measures on graphs, (preprint), submitted to Potential Analysis (2012).
- Discrete versions of the transport equation and the Shepp-Olkin conjecture, (preprint), joint work with Oliver Johnson, submitted to Annals of Probability (2012).
- Benamou-Brenier curves on graphs, in preparation.
Other documents:
- Borell-Brascamp-Lieb inequalities on metric-measure spaces, (preprint). During the redaction of this article, similar results have been proven and published by K.Bacher (see here).
- My Ph.D. dissertation (in French).
Translation of an indicator measure, using a binomial conovlution.
I was born 31 years ago in Britanny. My mathematical adventures made me live in the thirsty streets of Rennes, under the blue skies of Toulouse, on top of the snowy mountains of Neuchâtel and, today, amid the seagulls of Bristol. The next city? yours, maybe.
 Sunrise on the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau. |
 Bristol harbour.
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