Paul Péringuey | PIMS - Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences

PIMS Postdoctoral Fellow, University of British Columbia

Paul Péringuey is a PIMS Postdoctoral fellow at the University of British Columbia where he is working with Prof. Greg Martin, under the sponsorship of the PIMS Collaborative Research Group "L-Functions in Analytic Number Theory". He obtained his PhD in 2022 at Université de Lorraine under the supervision of Cécile Dartyge. His area of research is in Analytic Number Theory, Comparative Prime Number Theory, as well as Additive Combinatorics.

Let $\rm{ord}_p(a)$ be the order of $a$ in $( \mathbb{Z} / p \mathbb{Z} )^*$. In 1927, Artin conjectured that the set of primes $p$ for which an integer $a\neq -1,\square$ is a primitive root (i.e. $\rm{ord}_p(a)=p-1$) has a positive asymptotic...

Let ord p ( a ) be the order of a in ( Z / p Z ) ∗ . In 1927, Artin conjectured that the set of primes p for which an integer a ≠ − 1 , ◻ is a primitive root (i.e. ord p ( a ) = p − 1 ) has a positive asymptotic density among all primes. In 1967...

A zero-free region of the Riemann zeta-function is a subset of the complex plane where the zeta-function is known to not vanish. In this talk we will discuss various computational and analytic techniques used to enlarge the zero-free region for the...

Let ordp(a) be the order of a in (ℤ/pℤ)∗. In 1927 Artin conjectured that the set of primes p for which a given integer a (that is neither a square number nor −1) is a primitive root (i.e. ordp(a)=p−1) has a positive asymptotic density among all...

In this talk we will first discuss this soon to be 100 years old conjecture, which states that the set of primes for which an integer $a$ different from $-1$ or a perfect square is a primitive root admits an asymptotic density among all primes...