My name is Renata Possobon. I am a PhD student in Applied Mathematics at the University of Campinas (Unicamp), and I am a member of the Max Planck Partner Group in Brazil with a focus on geometry and probability in dynamical systems. I am currently visiting the MPI MiS in the Research Group of Jürgen Jost.
I study the geometric and statistical properties of dynamical systems. The main idea of my research is to address the intrinsic properties of probability spaces to relate them to the global statistical properties of dynamics. In particular, I have studied the disintegration of measures in terms of conditional measures in different contexts. For instance, the disintegration of measures from the perspective of an optimal transport problem and the regularity and absolute continuity of the disintegration.
In addition to my academic work, I love to appreciate nature, and I'm interested in topics related to education, photography, literature, and gastronomy.
Research at MPI MiS is as diverse and multifaceted as the people who pursue it. Our Math Planck People portrait series gives a face to our research and introduces the personalities that make up our institute - our scientists & staff. Meet our brilliant minds!
We’re thrilled to continue our series, showcasing the brilliant minds of our institute! Meet Irina Bobrova, a postdoc in Anna Wienhard’s group on Geometry, Groups, and Dynamics. In this portrait, she shares her passion for mathematics and her life in Leipzig.
The most recent addition to our Math Planck People is postdoc Lisa Seccia. Lisa is researching Combinatorial, Computational, and Pure Commutative Algebra in the Nonlinear Algebra Group.
Alessio Borzì is a recent postdoc in the Nonlinear Algebra group and the latest individual to reveal their academic journey and interests in our Math Planck People series.
Meet the latest addition to our Math Planck People roster: Renata Possobon. She is currently a PhD student in Jürgen Jost's Dynamical Systems Group and shares a closer glimpse into her academic pursuits in our portrait.
We are happy to introduce the next face of our Math Planck People series featuring the brilliant minds that make up our institute – our scientists. Sam G. Krupa is a postdoc in the group of László Székelyhidi. In this personal portrait, he gives an insight into his life and research.
Research at our Institute is as diverse and multifaceted as the people who pursue it. Our new portrait series puts a face to the research topics and introduces the personalities that make up our institute – our scientists. It is our pleasure to introduce the first face of Math Planck People: Leonie Kayser.