Outline
Sheaves are versatile objects in topology and geometry. Cohomology of a constant sheaf recovers classical notions of cohomology (singular, cellular, de Rham, ...), while locally constant sheaves correspond to representations of the fundamental group. I will discuss the foundations of sheaf theory, and highlight some recent advances in the classification of sheaves on topological spaces and their counterparts in algebraic geometry.
Talks
Click the titles below for (handwritten) notes.
- Sheaves and cohomology in topology.
- Why étale cohomology?
- Constructible sheaves in topology: from monodromy to exodromy.
- Monodromy and exodromy for étale sheaves.
References
Here are some sources I used for writing the lecture notes, plus some introductory texts (where available).
Sheaves, sheaf cohomology, and Čech cohomology:
[Ive]
[Bre]
[Ten]
[KS]
[Dim]
[MM]
[BT]
[Voi]
[HTT]
[Stacks]
Étale fundamental groups and étale cohomology:
[SGA1]
[SGA4]
[SGA4½]
[SGA5]
[Del]
[FK]
[Mil]
[MilLec]
[Stacks]
Exodromy in topology:
[Tre]
[CP]
[HA]
[PT]
Étale exodromy:
[BGH]
[Wolf]
[vDdBW]