Skip to main content

New p-adic perspectives on canonical integral models for Shimura varieties

March 2, 2026 – March 6, 2026

at the American Institute of Mathematics

This workshop, sponsored by AIM and the NSF, will be devoted to new developments in integral p-adic cohomology theories, focusing in particular on their applications to the study of integral models of Shimura varieties.

The past decade has seen several innovations in p-adic cohomology, with the introduction, first of perfectoid geometry, and more recently, of prismatic cohomology and its refinements. The power of these general theories has been brought to bear on the problem of understanding the arithmetic behavior of Shimura varieties, both local and global, with applications to key number-theoretic frameworks like the Langlands and Kudla programs. The workshop’s goal is to push these applications further, and to explore new ones, with the eventual goal of obtaining a systematic and naturally functorial theory of integral models of Shimura varieties.

The main topics for the workshop are

  1. Prismatic/syntomic realizations for Shimura varieties beyond hyperspecial level
  2. Characterizing and constructing integral models of local and global Shimura varieties
  3. Applications to automorphic forms and cohomology of Shimura varieties

This event will be run as an AIM-style workshop. Participants will be invited to suggest open problems and questions before the workshop begins, and these will be posted on the workshop website. These include specific problems on which there is hope of making some progress during the workshop, as well as more ambitious problems which may influence the future activity of the field. Lectures at the workshop will be focused on familiarizing the participants with the background material leading up to specific problems, and the schedule will include discussion and parallel working sessions.

For more information email workshops@aimath.org

Participants

Maria Fox Oklahoma State University maria.fox@okstate.edu
Haoyang Guo University of Minnesota ghy@umn.edu
Michael Harris harris@math.columbia.edu
Qiao He Columbia University qh2275@columbia.edu
Kentaro Inoue Kyoto University keninoue0123@gmail.com
Kazuhiro Ito Tohoku University kazuhiro.ito.c3@tohoku.ac.jp
Ruofan Jiang University of California, Berkeley ruofanjiang@berkeley.edu
Christian Klevdal Johns Hopkins University cklevda1@jh.edu
Kai-Wen Lan University of Minnesota, Twin Cities kwlan@math.umn.edu
Si Ying Lee National University of Singapore sylee@nus.edu.sg
Yu Luo University of Wisconsin - Madison yluo237@wisc.edu
Sandra Nair Colorado State University sandra.nair@colostate.edu
George Pappas Michigan State University pappas@math.msu.edu
Hao Peng MIT hao_peng@mit.edu
Michael Rapoport Universitat Bonn rapoport@math.uni-bonn.de
Emanuel Reinecke University of Copenhagen/IHES reinecke@math.ku.dk
Daniel Rostamloo University of Washington rostam@uw.edu
Ananth Shankar UW Madison ananth@northwestern.edu
Peihang Wu Peking University wuph@pku.edu.cn
Zijian Yao UCSB yao@math.ucsb.edu
Mingjia Zhang Princeton University mz9413@princeton.edu
Zhiyu Zhang Stanford University zyuzhang@stanford.edu
Xinwen Zhu zhuxw@stanford.edu