

Lecture 3: What is the Universal Scaling Limit of Random Interface Growth, and What Does It Tell Us?
De Ivan Corwin


Coulomb gas approach to conformal field theory and lattice models of 2D statistical physics
De Stanislav Smirnov
De Jean Bertoin
Apparaît dans la collection : Random trees and maps: probabilistic and combinatorial aspects / Arbres et cartes aléatoires : aspects probabilistes et combinatoires
This talk is based on a work jointly with Timothy Budd (Copenhagen), Nicolas Curien (Orsay) and Igor Kortchemski (Ecole Polytechnique). Consider a self-similar Markov process $X$ on $[0,\infty)$ which converges at infinity a.s. We interpret $X(t)$ as the size of a typical cell at time $t$, and each negative jump as a birth event. More precisely, if ${\Delta}X(s) = -y < 0$, then $s$ is the birth at time of a daughter cell with size $y$ which then evolves independently and according to the same dynamics. In turn, daughter cells give birth to granddaughter cells each time they make a negative jump, and so on. The genealogical structure of the cell population can be described in terms of a branching random walk, and this gives rise to remarkable martingales. We analyze traces of these mar- tingales in physical time, and point at some applications for self-similar growth-fragmentation processes and for planar random maps.