Latest article: On doing science communication as a pure mathematician

What is this and who is it for?

Generalized (complex) geometry is a relatively new area of geometry, lying at the intersection of Poisson geometry, symplectic geometry and complex geometry. As such, it is still developing as a field and relatively unknown among students.
As part of this Marie Skłodowska-Curie research project, I aim to communicate my research to a broader audience of non-experts – in this case students of mathematics. In writing these articles, I am mostly going to assume that you have taken a course in differential geometry, but will try to not assume much more at least to communicate the gist of an article. So if you are an advanced undergraduate student in mathematics, Master's student or PhD student, or a researcher in a different area of mathematics this blog is aimed at you!
There will also be some articles on the broader topics of research, academic careers and science communication that do not require any specific mathematics background.

Do not hesitate to reach out to me if you have questions, find any errors or would like to find out more about a topic.

If you are a fellow researcher and looking for my academic work related to FuSeGC, please look here.

Start of this blog: October 2021

Get started: What is generalized geometry?

• What is generalized geometry? An introduction. - To appear!

• Generalized complex structures - To appear!

Articles on other subjects:

• On doing science communication as a pure mathematician

• Soapbox Science as a pure mathematician

Outside resources and useful links:

To appear.