In the Summer of 2001, the Mathematical Sciences Research   Institute (MSRI) hosted the Clay Mathematics Institute Summer   School on the Global Theory of Minimal Surfaces. During that   time, MSRI became the world center for the study of minimal   surfaces: 150 mathematicians---undergraduates, post-doctoral   students, young researchers, and world experts---participated in   the most extensive meeting ever held on the subject in its   250-year history. The unusual nature of the meeting made it   possible to put together this collection of expository lectures   and specialized reports, giving a panoramic view of a vital   subject presented by leading researchers in the field.    The subjects covered include minimal and constant-mean-curvature   submanifolds, geometric measure theory and the double-bubble   conjecture, Lagrangian geometry, numerical simulation of   geometric phenomena, applications of mean curvature to general   relativity and Riemannian geometry, the isoperimetric problem,   the geometry of fully nonlinear elliptic equations and   applications to the topology of three-dimensional manifolds. The   wide variety of topics covered make this volume suitable for   graduate students and researchers interested in differential   geometry.

Global theory of minimal surfaces: proceedings of the Clay Mathematics Institute 2001 Summer School, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, Berkeley, California, June 25-July 27, 2001

Global theory of minimal surfaces: proceedings of the Clay Mathematics Institute 2001 Summer School, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, Berkeley, California, June 25-July 27, 2001 PDF

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