Research interest
Everything started in Autumn 2009, when I took a course on Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems. It was given by Domokos Szász and it was so interesting and motivating that I decided to write my thesis in this topic. Doma suggested Péter Bálint as an advisor for me. After I graduated I became his Ph.D. student. Currently I study different methods (including Young-tower constructions and coupling techniques) used to investigate statistical properties of hyperbolic dynamical systems.
Conference and seminar talks
- Dynamical Systems Seminar,
Institute of Mathematics, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Young Tower Construction for The Singular CAT Map
May, 2010.
- Thematic Program on Dynamics and Transport in Disordered Systems,
Workshop on Billiard Models in Classical Mechanics,
Fields Institute, Toronto
Statistical Properties of The System of Two Falling Balls
June, 2011.
- Workshop and Seminar on Weak Chaos, Infinite Ergodic Theory and Anomalous Dynamics,
MPIPKS, Dresden
Statistical Properties of The System of Two Falling Balls
August, 2011.
- Dynamical Systems Seminar,
Institute of Mathematics, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Statistical Properties of The System of Two Falling Balls
October, 2011.
- Dynamical Systems Seminar,
Institute of Mathematics, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
High dimensional generalization of standard pairs and the coupling technique
October, 2012.
- Dynamical Systems Seminar,
University of Vienna,
On the coupling of standard pairs
January, 2014.
- LMS-CMI Research School on Statistical Properties of Dynamical Systems,
Loughborough, United Kingdom
The flow of two falling balls mixes rapidly
April, 2015.
List of publications
