Fields&Strings 2025
1 - 6 December, Moscow
Steklov Mathematical Institute, Moscow
Recordings of the talks
Twists, gorms, and antifields
Alex S Arvanitakis (Institut Rudjer Boskovic, Zagreb)
I will discuss supersymmetry and localisation in the most general case where SUSY is realised up to homotopy using a version of the BV field-antifield formalism. This way, it is easy to generalise to «equivariant supersymmetry», and even extended equivariant supersymmetry. I will do so and discuss some physical examples, including a new equivariant version of the topological B-model.
Correlation functions / Coulomb branch amplitudes duality in N = 4 SYM
Leonid Bork (Lebedev Physical Institute & VNIIA, Moscow)
We review infrared properties of scattering amplitudes in gauge theories, with a particular emphasis on planar N = 4 superYang–Mills (SYM) theory. We then discuss a web of dualities that relate amplitudes to seemingly different observablesin planar N = 4 SYM: light-like polygonal Wilson loops, correlation functions of local half-BPS operators, and theirstrong-coupling counterparts in AdS/CFT. We then focus on a recently uncovered duality between scattering amplitudeson the Coulomb branch, in a “pseudo off-shell’’ kinematic regime with small W-boson masses, and correlation functions ofoperators with large R-charge. This Coulomb amplitudes/heavy-correlator duality will be illustrated in detail for the caseof a five-point correlator and the corresponding five-W-boson amplitude evaluated to two loops in the pseudo off-shelllimit. The example provides non-trivial evidence for yet another duality that connects Coulomb-branch amplitudes andheavy correlators in planar N = 4 SYM.
Chekhov–Eynard–Orantin spectral curve topological recursion and some of its applications
Petr Dunin-Barkowski (Higher School of Economics, Moscow)
In this talk I will give an overview of the theory of Chekhov–Eynard–Orantin spectral curve topological recursion. Spectral curve topological recursion is an abstract procedure producing the so-called n-point differentials from certain initial data(the spectral curve), generalizing the procedure of computing matrix model resolvents via loop equations. It turns out that this one and same procedure, with a correct choice of initial data, produces generating functions for answers to various seemingly unrelated problems in mathematics and mathematical physics, including, but not limited to, Gromov–Witten invariants (and, more generally, cohomological field theory correlators), Weil–Petersson volumes of moduli spaces, various types of Hurwitz numbers and counts of maps and hypermaps, certain knot invariants and so on. In the talk I will describe the procedure itself and some of its generalizations, and I will describe the ideas of how to prove that generating functions for various numbers (some of the mentioned above ones) satisfy this recursion, and I will talk about what applications this has: for instance, how one can prove ELSV-type formulas, relating Hurwitz-type numbers to CohFT correlators. Spectral curve topological recursion also has interesting connections to integrability (specifically, to KP and BKP hierarchies),which I will briefly mention in the talk.
Confining Strings and Gauge Fields in AdS
Victor Gorbenko (EPFL, Lausanne)
I will discuss flux tubes, or strings, in confining gauge theories focusing on large-N pure Yang-Mills theory. After reviewing briefly the recent progress in understanding the long strings in flat space both form effective field theory and form the lattice,I will discuss the new analytic approach that uses AdS space as an IR regulator. For AdS radius large, compared to the confinement scale, we recover the usual confining string. For small radius gauge theory is perturbative and we find a weakly coupled string-like object held together by the AdS gravitational potential. Power of conformal symmetry allows us to establish a smooth interpolation between the two regimes. Time permitting, I will also mention a connection with AdS/CFT integrability.
A Smooth Horizon without a Smooth horizon
Chethan Krishnan (Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru)
We will outline calculations that strongly suggest that smooth horizons can emerge without microstates being smooth.
Perturbatively exact multiparticle amplitudes from Landau method
Dmitry Levkov (Institute for Nuclear Research & ITMP, MSU, Moscow)
We propose a perturbatively exact relation between scattering amplitudes in bosonic theories and vacuum-to-vacuum transition amplitudes in the same theories with vanishingly small source on a singular background. The derivation of this formula is based on the exact version of quantum-mechanical Landau method. Being applied to the amplitudes of n ≫ 1 particle production, it resums the powers of g 2 · n in the perturbative series, where g is a coupling constant, thus describing the double-scaling limit g → 0, g 2 · n =const. In the lowest semiclassical order, it reproduces non-perturbative Rubakov-Son-Tinyakov conjecture. We verify our new relation by explicitly computing transition amplitudes between vacuum and highly excited states of anharmonic oscillator and discuss its application to multiparticle production in the scalar φ4 theory.
Spinning U (1) gauged non-topological solitons in the model with Chern–Simons term
Emin Nugaev (Institute for Nuclear Research & ITMP, MSU, Moscow)
We obtain localized field configurations with finite energy in a (2 + 1)-dimensional model with Maxwell and Chern–Simons gauge terms coupled to a massive complex scalar field. These non-topological solitons are characterized by the U (1) frequency and a winding number. Thus, the solutions possess Noether charge and non-trivial angular momentum, which is not quantized in contrast to the topological case. We study the solitons and their integral characteristics numerically and demonstrate that they are kinematically stable. The obtained solutions allow for the thin-wall approximation in some region of frequencies. For each winding number, the Noether charge has a lower bound that coincides with isolated point, where seemingly the non-relativistic conformal symmetry is restored.
4D de Sitter from 6D gauged supergravity with Green-Schwarz counterterm
Yi Pang (Tianjin University)
Lambda CDM is the standard model describing the evolution of universe. However, it is well-known that it is extremely difficult to obtain de Sitter vacuum without invoking non-perturbative and higher derivative corrections. In my talk, I will propose a new scenario based on consistent 6D gauged supergravity with gauged R symmetry. I will show you that classical de Sitter vacuum are ample within this class of models.
Cosmological correlators in gravitationally constrained de Sitter states
Suvrat Raju (International Centre for Theoretical Sciences, Bengaluru)
We study cosmological correlators in de Sitter quantum gravity in the limit where $G_N \to 0$. This limit is distinct from a non-gravitational QFT because the gravitational constraints still force states and observables to be de Sitter invariant. We show that, in the presence of a heavy background state, it is possible to construct a separate class of state-dependent relational observables whose values approximate QFT correlators in the vacuum. This illustrates a key contrast in quantum gravity -- between observables that are microscopically simple and observables whose expectation values in an appropriate background state lead to simple QFT-like correlators.
Dilaton Weyl multiplets in conformal supergravity
Bindusar Sahoo (IISER Thiruvananthapuram)
In this talk we will discuss about a different kind of Weyl multiplet in conformal supergravity known as the dilaton Weyl multiplet. This is different from the standard Weyl multiplet in terms of its covariant field contents. We will also discuss some curious aspects of this multiplet that arises upon supersymmetric truncation.
Non-commutative resolutions and periods of singular Calabi-Yau
Leonardo Santilli (SIMIS, Shanghai)
I will introduce non-commutative resolutions of singular Calabi–Yau double covers, to investigate the notion of B-brane on these spaces. The non-commutative geometry is studied via a GLSM description, and B-branes in these GLSMs provide the non-commutative analogues of sheaves on smooth Calabi–Yau manifolds.Computing the central charges of the B-branes,I will show that they are annihilated by the GKZ system of the mirror singular Calabi–Yau, when the latter is known. We show that(i) There always exists a smooth Calabi–Yau complete intersection which satisfies the same GKZ system; (ii) The B-branes on the non-commutative resolution form the invariant sub-category of a certain equivariant category of coherent sheaves on the smooth complete intersection. This is a universal phenomenon, which allows us to find the GKZ system forthe mirror Calabi–Yau, even when the mirror geometry is not known.Based on joint work with Tsung–Ju Lee, Bong Lianand Mauricio Romo.
Integrable System associated with genus 2 Macdonald polynomials
Shamil Shakirov (Institute for Information Transmission Problems, Moscow)
We present an interesting quantum integrable system with 3 degrees of freedom. Eigenfunctions of this system are new special functions — genus 2 Macdonald polynomials. This name is justified because these polynomials admit an action of genus 2 mapping class group, generalizing the SL(2,Z) action for ordinary Macdonald polynomials. Using this integrable system, we conjecture certain new knot invariants.
Quantized six-vertex model on a torus
Junya Yagi (Tsinghua University, Beijing)
The six-vertex model is arguably the most famous 2D integrable lattice model. Less known is the fact that the model has a 3D origin. In this talk I will discuss the quantization of the six-vertex model, introduced by Kuniba, Matsuike and Yoneyama in 2022 generalizing earlier work of Bazhanov, Mangazeev and Sergeev. The quantized six-vertex model is a 3D integrable lattice model, which has a remarkable property that commuting layer transfer matrices can be defined not only for square lattices but also on more general "admissible" graphs on a torus. Time permitting, I will also explain how the model is related to dimer models, supersymmetric gauge theories and string theory.
Three-loop singularity structure of a principal chiral field model
Pavel Akacevich (St. Petersburg Department of Steklov Mathematical Institute)
The talk is devoted to the three-loop renormalization of the effective action for a two-dimensional principal chiral field model using the background field method and a cut-off regularization in the coordinate representation. The coefficients of the renormalization constant and the necessary auxiliary vertices are found. Asymptotic expansions for all three-loop diagrams and their dependence on the type of regularization function are also studied.
Study of protected BPS correlators in N = 4 SYM via matrix models
Prokopii Anempodistov (LPENS, Sorbonne University, Paris)
We propose and study a family of complex matrix models computing the protected two- and three-point correlation functions in N = 4 SYM. Our description allows us to directly relate the eigenvalue density of the matrix model for «Huge»operators with Δ ∼ N^2 to the shape of droplets in the dual Lin-Lunin-Maldacena (LLM) geometry. We demonstrate how to determine the eigenvalue distribution for various choices of operators such as those of exponential, character, or coherent state type, which then allows us to efficiently compute one-point functions of light chiral primaries in generic LLM backgrounds. In particular, we successfully match the results for light probes with the supergravity calculations of Skenderis and Taylor. We provide a large N formalism for one-point functions of «Giant» probes, such as operators dual to giant graviton branes in LLM backgrounds, and explicitly apply it for particular backgrounds. We also explicitly compute the correlator of three huge half-BPS operators of exponential type and stacks of determinant operators by reducing them to the known matrix model problems such as the Potts or O(n) model on random planar graphs.
Vogel’s universality and refinement
Mila Bishler (Lebedev Physical Institute, Moscow)
There are quantities in Chern-Simons theory that can be expressed as rational functions of Vogel’s parameters, which accumulate all the dependency on a gauge group. This phenomenon is called algebraic universality in Vogel’s sense. Among hese quantities are quantum dimensions, Wilson loop averages (knot invariants) and Chern-Simons partition function.Refinement of Chern-Simons theory means introducing additional parameters, and at the level of symmetric functions it is the transition from Schur symmetric functions to Macdonald polynomials. The question is whether algebraic universality is preserved after refinement. Turns out it survives only for simply-laced root systems. We will compare properties of Schur symmetric functions and Macdonald polynomials associated with different root systems, and discuss algebraic universality of Macdonald dimensions, which are the simplest refined quantity.
Explicit construction of fields in orbifolds of products of N=2 Minimal models of ADE type
Boris Eremin (Institute for Information Transmission Problems, Moscow)
We propose the explicit construction of fields in orbifolds of products of N = (2, 2) Superconformal minimal models with A-D-E type modular invariants. Such theories have central charge c=9 and arise as a compact sector of Superstring compactification. We use spectral flow twisting of fields by the elements of admissible group G. We obtain the complete set of fields of the orbifold from the mutual locality and other requirements of the conformal bootstrap. The collection of mutually local primary fields is labelled by the elements of dual group G∗. The permutation of G and G* is given by the mirror spectral flow construction of the fields and maps the space of states of the original G orbifold onto the space of states of G∗ orbifold. We show that this transformation is by construction a mirror isomorphism of spaces of states.
SCFT deformations via uplifted solitons
Ali Fatemiabhari (Moscow State University, ITMP)
A holographic method for implementing a particular supersymmetry-preserving deformation to 4d SCFTs is presented.At the heart of the procedure is a soliton solution of minimal 5d gauged supergravity. Embedding this solution into ten-and eleven-dimensional string theory backgrounds of the form AdS5 × M, we systematically construct a range of new solutions. Each holographically realizes a twisted compactification of the SCFT4 dual to the original background. In the IR, the resulting SQFTs flow to gapped three-dimensional systems. Using a variety of holographic observables, we give evidence for this interpretation and for screening in the deformed SQFTs.
Continuous spin field in the AdS₆ space (Part I)
Anastasia Golubtsova (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna)
We will discuss the construction of a representation of the so(2,5) algebra corresponding to a continuous-spin field in AdS₆. Part I. Geometric Formulation of Casimir Operators. In this part of the talk we will describe the realization of the so(2,5) algebra using the Lie-Lorentz derivative, which unifies AdS6 geometry and spin degrees of freedom. We will derive explicit expressions for the Casimir operators in terms of the covariant derivative and the spin part of the angular momentum operators.
Continuous spin field in the AdS₆ space (Part II)
Mikhail Podoinitsyn (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna)
Part II. Derivation of Operator Constraints Defining the Representation Building on the geometric formulation from Part I, this part of our talk is devoted to a system of operator constraints generalizing the flat space case. We will shown that these constraints form a closed algebra and fix the Casimir operators, whose eigenvalues are determined by the parameters μ and s.
Higher-dimensional dg-Virasoro algebra from an ambitwistor space in terms of generators and relations
Andrei Grekov (Kavli IPMU, Kashiwa)
Critical phenomena are quite widespread in the world around us: from the Curie point of the magnets to the merger of liquid and vapour phases. These phenomena are known to be described by the conformal field theory (CFT). It is a field theory of a very special kind, which captures the scale invariance property of the system in question, arising naturally, as the system approaches the critical point. The study of CFTs achieved its greatest success in dimension d = 2, due to the fact that the algebra of conformal symmetries in this case is an infinite-dimensional Virasoro algebra. In d > 2, this is no longer the case; hence, the analytic results for higher-dimensional CFTs are mostly limited to supersymmetric systems, and people have to resort to numerical methods. In a recent paper, Mikhail Kapranov proposed an idea to reclaim a version of this infinite-dimensionality in d > 2 CFT by studying the derived analogue of the Virasoro algebra, which ties together both infinitesimal symmetries and deformations of the conformal structure. To describe it explicitly, he used the ambitwistorspace construction: the space of all null geodesics, encoding the conformal geometry of the original manifold. Concretely,consider the sheaf of holomorphic contact Hamiltonian vector fields on the ambitwistor space of a d-dimensional complex plane. Kapranov’s higher-dimensional Virasoro algebra is a derived functor of the global sections of this sheaf. It is endowed with the structure of a dg-Lie algebra through Dold–Kan/Thom–Sullivan correspondence. I will write this algebra down explicitly in terms of generators and relations in the d = 2 and d = 3 cases, and explain how to find its central extension, which is crucial for physical applications.
Poly-vector deformations of gravity and supergravity solutions
Kirill Gubarev (Institute for Information Transmission Problems, Moscow)
We will discuss the solution generating techniques for gravity and supergravity. We consider their formulation of extended space theories and extended space diffeomorphisms. Also we discuss their connection to the integrable and non-commutative systems, and various interesting effects, such as sedimentation and holographic approaches to the investigation of dual QFT.
Subregion complexity in CFT from Bures metric and holography
Mikhail Khramtsov (Steklov Mathematical Institute, Moscow)
Within the AdS/CFT correspondence, computational complexity for reduced density matrices of holographic conformal field theories has been conjectured to be related to certain geometric observables in the dual gravity theory. We studythis conjecture from both the gravity and field theory point of view. Specifically, we consider a measure of complexity associated to the Bures metric on the space of density matrices. We compute this complexity measure for mixed states associated to single intervals in descendant states of the vacuum in 2d CFTs. Moreover, we derive from first principles a geometric observable dual to the Bures metric which is localized in the entanglement wedge of the AdS spacetime associated to the quantum circuit on the boundary. Finally, we compare the Bures metric complexity measure with holographic subregion complexity within the «complexity=volume» paradigm for perturbatively small transformations of the vacuum.While there is no exact agreement between these two quantities, we find striking similarities as we vary the target state and interval size, suggesting that these quantities are closely related.
First-order GLSM construction in sigma models
Viacheslav Krivorol (Moscow State University, ITMP)
Sigma models are a class of 2D field theories that play a crucial role in various branches of modern theoretical and mathematical physics. However, studying these models is challenging due to the highly nonlinear nature of their Lagrangians. Certain methods, such as the background field method, can be used, but they have their limitations. An alternative method, recently proposed, is the "first-order GLSM formulation" (or "Gross-Neveu formalism"). In this approach, one casts these models as gauge theories with a finite number of interactions using the idea of symplectic reduction. I will illustrate the ideas using the simplest example, the CP^n sigma model. I will then explain how these ideas can be extended to other target spaces such as complex Grassmannians. If time permits,I will also discuss an N=(2,2) supersymmetric extension of this formalism.
Feynman rules for gravity and FeynGrav
Boris Latosh (Moscow State University, ITMP)
Perturbative quantum gravity provides a tool to study quantum gravitational effects below the Planck scale. Because of the effective nature of the theory, it has an infinite number of interaction terms and an infinite set of Feynman interaction rules. I developed a theoretical framework that allows for the calculation of these interaction rules for any order of perturbation theory. The framework is implemented in a "FeynGrav" package in Wolfram Mathematica based on the widely-used "FeynCalc" package. In this talk, I discuss the developed theoretical framework, the current state and further development of FeynGrav. The talk is based on [Class.Quant.Grav. 39 (2022) 16, 165006; Comput.Phys.Commun. 292 (2023) 108871; Comput.Phys.Commun. 310 (2025) 109508; arXiv:2510.17320].
(Anti-)Stokes Scattering on the Domain Wall String
Hui Liu (A. I. Alikhanyan national science laboratory, Yerevan Physics Institute)
In this talk, I will discuss two types of inelastic scattering processes of a single quantum of radiation off a domain wall string in a general (2+1)-dimensional scalar model. These processes involve the excitation and de-excitation of the wall’s internal shape mode and are referred to as Stokes and anti-Stokes scattering. We calculate the probability densities for these processes to first order in quantum field theory, as a function of incoming momenta and angles. Our results are given as finite-dimensional integrals of normal modes and elementary functions, and numerical results are presented in the particular case of the φ4 double-well model.
Superintegrability of (q,t)-deformed matrix models and the quantum toroidal algebra.
Victor Mishnyakov (Nordita, Stockholm)
We study solutions of q-Virasoro constraints in refined or (q,t)-deformed matrix models with various potentials. Our goal is to establish an analogue of the W (or cut-and-joint) representation and its relation to ”superintegrability”—a special form of averages of Macdonald polynomials. The examples considered come from localization of 3D SUSY theories, including the refined Chern-Simons model or gauge theories with adjoint and fundamental matter. We show that these models are governed by certain recursion relations given by a quantum toroidal algebra, also known as the Ding-Iohara-Miki (DIM)algebra or the elliptic Hall algebra. For the Chern-Simons model at q=t these recursions seem to reproduce the recently obtained skein recursion relations for the unknot.
On the near boundary limit of bosonic string theory on AdS3
Sagnik Misra (National Institute of Science Education and Research, Bhubaneshwar)
Celestial CFT_d is the putative dual of quantum gravity in asymptotically flat d+2 dimensional space time. We argue that a class of Celestial CFT_d can be engineered via AdS_{d+1}-CFT_d correspondence. Our argument is based on the observation that if we have a non-conformal theory of gravity on EAdS_{d+1}$ then the near boundary scaling limit of such a theory is dual to boundary Celestial CFT_d with only SO(d+1,1) Lorentz invariance. We study more such examples: the near boundary scaling limit of the bosonic string theory on Euclidean AdS_3 and the conformal gravity theory on EAdS_{d+1}
Unfolded hypermultiplet in harmonic superspace
Nikita Misuna (Lebedev Physical Institute, Moscow)
We propose a formulation of the N=2 hypermultiplet in harmonic superspace within the framework of the unfolded dynamics approach of higher-spin theory. Using the properties of this approach, we manifestly describe the symmetries of the model and their realizations in various background spaces.
Scheme dependence in non-renormalizable theories
Alfiia Mukhaeva (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna)
Based on generalized renormalization group equations, the report will consider recalculation from one subtraction scheme to another in the theory of an arbitrary scalar effective potential.
Exact solutions in 5d gauged supergravity: static supersymmetric solutions and new geometries
Sergei Ovchinnikov (Moscow State University, ITMP)
We present new approaches to constructing supersymmetric solutions in 5d gauged supergravity. Firstly, a geometric approach involves identifying new classes of Kahler spaces, which are key building blocks of supersymmetric 5d solutions.These new classes possess hidden symmetries that simplify supersymmetry conditions, and thus allow for deeper analysis.Secondly, we explore the space of static supersymmetric solutions and find several families of Euclidean solutions that may have interpretation on the CFT side.
W_3 classical blocks with semi-degenerate operators
Mikhail Pavlov (Lebedev Physical Institute, Moscow)
We analyze 4-point classical blocks, associated with the W_3 algebra, focusing specifically on blocks containing semi- degenerate insertions at levels 1 and 2. For these configurations, we find the explicit block functions by employing the heavy-light approximation.
On construction of correlation numbers in super Minimal Liouville Gravity in the Ramond sector
Juan Ramos Cabezas (Ariel University)
The continuum formulation of noncritical string theory (super string) is equivalent to two-dimensional quantum gravity coupled to conformal matter, giving rise to Liouville (super Liouville) gravity as the effective description of the dynamics of the metric. In this talk, we will discuss the construction of the so-called correlation numbers in N=1 super minimal Liouville gravity. In particular, we construct the fundamental physical fields in the Ramond sector and compute the three-point correlation number involving two physical fields in the Ramond sector and one in the NS sector. Furthermore, we establish the relation between Ramond physical fields and the elements of the ground ring. Using the higher equations of motion of super Liouville theory, this relation leads to a new representation of the Ramond physical fields. This formulation enables adirect analytic computation of correlation numbers involving Ramond field insertions. As an application, we demonstrate the method in the simplest case of a three-point correlation function. The talk will be based on work arxiv:2505.23122
Differential equations on Feynman integrals
Maxim Reva (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
We continue the development of a position space approach to equations for Feynman multi-loop integrals. The key idea of the approach is that unintegrated products of Green functions in position space are still loop integral in momentum space. The natural place to start are the famous banana diagrams, which we explore in this talk. In position space, these are just products of n propagators. Firstly, we explain that these functions satisfy an equation of order $2^n$ . These should be compared with Picard-Fuchs equations derived for the momentum space integral. We find that the Fourier transform of the position space operator contains the Picard-Fuchs one as a rightmost factor. The order of these operators is a special issue, especially since the order in momentum space is governed by degree in x in position space. For the generic mass case this factorization pattern is complicated and it seems like the order of the Fourier transformed position space operators is much bigger than that of the Picard-Fuchs. Furthermore, one may ask what happens if after factorization we take the Picard-Fuchs operators back into position space. We discover that the result is again factorized, with the rightmost factor being the original position space equation. We demonstrate how this works in examples and discuss implications for more sophisticated Feynman integrals.
Weak gauge PDEs and AKSZ-like constructions
Dmitry Rudinsky (Moscow State University, ITMP)
AKSZ construction is a powerful tool for studying and classifying topological field theories which involves the language of graded geometry. The generalization of the non-Lagrangian version of AKSZ sigma-models to generic local gauge theories is known under the name of gauge PDEs. Gauge PDEs are supergeometrical objects that encode the BV description of local non-Lagrangian gauge theories. Just like AKSZ sigma-models, gPDEs behave well when restricted to submanifolds, which makes them useful in the study of gauge theories on manifolds with boundaries. However, gPDEs are infinite-dimensional unless the underlying system is a PDE of finite type or a topological theory. Weak gauge PDE is a finite-dimensional analogue of a gPDE in which the BRST-differential Q is nilpotent modulo certain integrable Q-invariant distribution.These finite-dimensional objects can be considered as a far-reaching generalization of the AKSZ construction
Supersymmetric mechanics with spin variables from indecomposable multiplets
Stepan Sidorov (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna)
We consider reducible but indecomposable multiplets of N = 4 and N = 8 supersymmetric mechanics. The indecomposable N = 4 multiplet is described by an unconstrained scalar superfield that corresponds to the multiplet (1,4,3) linearly coupled to the irreducible multiplet (3,4,1). Employing the superfield approach, we construct a coupled system with spin variables, and show that the corresponding on-shell Lagrangian reproduces the model of Fedoruk–Ivanov–Lechtenfeld(2012). In case of N = 8 supersymmetry, we consider two indecomposable multiplets as two different deformations ofthe scalar superfield describing the multiplet (1,8,7) non-linearly coupled to two different versions of the irreducible multiplet (8,8,0). We construct invariant Lagrangians with spin variables for both multiplets at the component level. We show that one of them coincides with the model of Fedoruk–Ivanov (2024) constructed in terms of N = 4 superfields. asedon:E. Ivanov, S. Sidorov, Phys. Rev. D 93 (2016) 065052, arXiv:1509.05561 [hep-th].S. Sidorov, J. Phys. A 58 (2025)025210, arXiv:2410.11618 [hep-th].E. Ivanov, S. Sidorov, in progress.
Form factors in the sine-Gordon model at the reflectionless points pdf
Vitaly Anikeev (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology & Skoltech)
Application of holographic thermodynamics with strangeness to the simulation of experiments on relativistic nuclear collisions pdf
Anton Anufriev (St. Petersburg State University)
Reduced Khovanov polynomial for a bipartite knot pdf
Konstantin Ayko (Ural Federal University, Ekaterinburg)
Aspects of celestial and flat holography: Vector fields pdf
Anna Bernakevich (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Constructing the p-adic Analogs of Yang--Baxter Integral Equalities pdf
Şahin Çetin, İlmar Gahramanov, Firdevs Karakuş, Doğa Sağlam (Bogazici University, Istanbul)
Matching Inflationary Observations to de Sitter QFT pdf
Roza Mercan Eskin (Istanbul Technical University)
RNS superstring measure for genus 3 pdf
Igor Fedorov (Higher School of Economics Moscow)
Notes on the Quiver Yangians Y(sl(n)) pdf
Alexei Gavshin (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Mapping Tori as Objects of Interest pdf
İsmail Deniz Gün (Bogazici University, Istanbul)
Beta-functions and RG flows for heavy and light quarks in Isotropic holographic QCD model pdf
Ali Hajilou (IPM,Institute for research in fundamental sciences, Tehran)
Nonlocal effective action at finite temperature in Yang- Mills theory pdf
Farahmand Hasanov, Nikita Kolganov (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
On symmetry breaking in the self-dual higher-spin theory pdf
Ilgam Faliakhov (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Integral Bailey Chain pdf
Anıl Kahraman, Yaren Yıldırım, Mehmet Berk Kültüroğlu, Zehra Akbulut (Bogazici University, Istanbul)
Correlation numbers in Virasoro Minimal String Theory pdf
Dmitry Khromov (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology & Skoltech)
Landau method for potentials with soft singularities pdf
Roman Kolosov (Moscow State University)
Goeritz method for bipartite HOMFLY-PT polynomials pdf
Dmitriy Korzun (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
On beta-function of N=2 supersymmetric integrable sigma models pdf
Andrey Kurakin (Higher School of Economics, Moscow)
Deformations of GN-model and corresponding sigma models pdf
Savva Kutsubin (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Light-cone gauge construction of Heterotic string compactified on Calaby-Yau manifolds in Batyrev-Borisov combinatorial approach pdf
Grigory Makarov (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology & Landau ITP)
Presymplectic BV-AKSZ for supersymemtric theories pdf
Alexander Mamekin (Moscow State University, ITMP)
Three-loop UV divergences in N=(1,1) D=6 SYM theory pdf
Boris Merzlikin (Tomsk Polytechnic University)
Inelastic effects in the Ising model pdf
Daniil Menskoy Institute for Information Transmission Problems
Search for NS 3-form Flux Induced Vacua for the Critical Non-Abelian Vortex String pdf
Pavlina Pichugina (Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute, St. Petersburg State University)
Generating of supergravity solutions for holography pdf
Timophey Petrov (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Killing tensors associated with symmetric spaces pdf
Evgenii Porubov (St. Petersburg State University)
Baker-Akhiezer functions for twisted rays pdf
Ivan Ryzhkov (Moscow State University, ITMP)
Holographic composite Higgs model and gravitational waves produced during first order phase transition pdf
Andrey Shavrin (St. Petersburg State University)
Poly-vector deformations of heterotic supergravity solutions pdf
Konstantin Sovit (Moscow State University, ITMP)
Black Hole/Bose gase duality pdf
Daniil Stepanenko (Steklov Mathematical Institute, Moscow)
Critical Non-Abelian Vortex String and 2D N = 2 Black Hole pdf
Gleb Sumbatian (NRC KI PNPI, Gatchina, St. Petersburg)
Lie-based non-commutative 2-forms pdf
Pavel Suprun (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)
Random Young diagrams and Jacobi Unitary Ensemble pdf
Matvey Sushkov (PDMI RAS, St. Petersburg)
Electric-magnetic strings in hybrid vacua of N = 2 supersymmetric QCD pdf
Dima Vasiliev (Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute, Gatchina)
Lens Hyperbolic Modular Double pdf
Reyhan Yumuşak (Bogazici University, Istanbul)
Entanglement entropy: area or volume law? pdf
Gleb Zverev (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)