Key research themes
1. How do generalized separation axioms like gsp-Hausdorff relate to classical Hausdorff properties and continuity methods?
This research area focuses on introducing and analyzing generalized Hausdorff-like separation properties in topological spaces, such as gsp-Hausdorff, gp-Hausdorff, αg-Hausdorff, rps-Hausdorff, and semipre-Hausdorff spaces. These generalizations extend the classical T2 (Hausdorff) separation axiom, often in conjunction with generalized continuity concepts like gsp-continuity and irresoluteness. Understanding these spaces is valuable for deeper insights into topology and function behavior, and their preservation and comparative properties.
2. What are the analytic characterizations and fine properties of jump sets and oscillation behavior in Besov and fractional Sobolev spaces?
This theme investigates the detailed fine properties of functions in Besov spaces B^(1/q)_{q,∞} and fractional Sobolev spaces W^{r,q}, focusing on characterizing jump sets, summability of jumps, limiting integral expressions involving one-sided approximate limits, and pointwise oscillation limits. Deeper understanding of how these function spaces behave at singularities or discontinuities matter for analysis, PDEs, and fractal geometry.
3. How does the Hausdorff measure and Hausdorff content equality manifest in fractal and self-similar sets, and can this equality be characterized beyond classical fractals?
This research line studies under what conditions the Hausdorff measure and the Hausdorff content coincide at the critical dimension, especially for fractal sets such as self-similar, graph-directed, and subshifts of finite type. It explores exhaustion lemmas and Vitali covering arguments to establish equality and considers counterexamples in more general fractal contexts. This is fundamental for precise size quantification in fractal geometry and measuring regularity like Ahlfors regularity.