![[1241] Théorie de l’homotopie motivique et groupes d’homotopie stables, d’après Morel–Voevodsky, Isaksen–Wang–Xu, ...](/media/cache/video_light/uploads/video/Bourbaki.png)

[1241] Théorie de l’homotopie motivique et groupes d’homotopie stables, d’après Morel–Voevodsky, Isaksen–Wang–Xu, ...
De Frédéric Déglise
Apparaît dans la collection : Conférence de lancement de la Chaire Jean-Pierre Bourguignon
A fundamental motivating problem in homotopy theory is the attempt to the study of stable homotopy groups of spheres. The mathematical object that binds stable homotopy groups together is a spectrum. Spectra are the homotopy theorist abelian groups, they have a fundamental place in algebraic topology but also appear in arithmetic geometry, differential topology, mathematical physics and symplectic geometry. In a similar vein to the way that abelian groups are the bedrock of algebra and algebraic geometry we can take a similar approach of spectra. I will discuss the picture that emerges and how one can use it to learn about the stable homotopy groups of spheres.