MPIM


Dr. Pieter Moree
Max Planck Institute for Mathematics
Vivatsgasse 7
D-53111 Bonn
Deutschland
tel. +49 228 402 232
fax +49 228 402 277
E-mail: moree APESTAART mpim-bonn.mpg.de
Last update of homepage: July 2, 2020
 

Since April 2004 I am Researcher/Scientific Coordinator at the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in Bonn.
As such I have been involved in the organization of many conferences (not recorded on this homepage).

My greatest interest is in number theoretical problems requiring both algebraic and analytic number theory for their resolution.
An example is provided by density problems in connection with prime divisors of sequences and the Artin primitive root conjecure.
On this subject I wrote a long survey starting with the basics:
  Artin's primitive root conjecture - a survey Integers 12 (2012), 1305-1416,
with more than 500 references.

Thanks to intern projects I got also interested in cyclotomic polynomials (especially the behavior of their coefficients)
and their connection with numerical semigroups.

This page almost exclusively deals with my professional activities since April 1, 2004. For some earlier material,
see my old homepage (with many links not working anymore...). There is also some material there related to
the 4 years (2000-2004) I spent as as Assistant Professor in the group of  Prof. Eric Opdam at the University of Amsterdam.
 

  • RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS
  • Starting 2000 all my research papers can be found on the arXiv.
     
  • RECENT PUBLICATIONS
  • I am a contributor to the following book:
      Olivier Ramare (with contributions by myself and Alisa Sedunova), Excursions in Multiplicative Number Theory, Birkhauser Advanced Texts, to appear.
     
      Two chapters are devoted to computing Euler products with high precision, see the link at the end of this page.
     
  • CONFERENCES AND TALKS
  • INTERNS
  • Not complete, as I sometimes forgot/did not have time to make updates regarding interns on my homepage.
     
  • EULER PRODUCT CONSTANT EVALUATION
  • Old website mentioning various Euler product constants and their high precision decimal evaluation (created with Gerhard Niklasch).