Anirban Bhaduri's Hompage

Algebraic geometry studies shapes defined by polynomial equations — curves, surfaces, and their higher-dimensional analogues — often by translating them into algebraic data that’s easier to compute with. My work measures how “complicated” these translated objects are: specifically, how many simple building blocks it takes to assemble the full algebraic structure of a given geometric space.

My research primarily focuses on derived categories studied in context of algebraic geometry and representation theory. Presently I focus on the computational aspect of derived categories of (noncommutative) curves such as weighted projective line and Dynkin/extended Dynkin quivers. Computing invariants like Rouquier Dimension, Generation Time and Orlov Spectra determine the complexity of a category. Most of my computational problems heavily use techniques from Homological and Commutative Algebra. Here is a link to my Google Scholar.

Published

Preprint

In Preparation