Will Sawin

Will Sawin is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Princeton University. He is affiliated with Fine Hall, room 701, and can be contacted at wsawin@princeton.edu. His research interests are not explicitly detailed in the provided information. Sawin holds the Luisa and Robert Fernholz '62 Professor of Mathematics title.

Will Sawin is a researcher at Princeton University with expertise in Algebraic Geometry and Number Theory. His work explores deep connections between algebraic structures and number-theoretic problems, often employing advanced techniques from algebraic geometry to address questions in number theory. Sawin's research includes topics such as exponential sums, L-functions, and the interplay between algebraic geometry and combinatorics. His publications frequently address the distribution of arithmetic objects, properties of algebraic varieties, and the behavior of arithmetic functions. His contributions span both theoretical and applied aspects, including the study of random Fano hypersurfaces and the application of cohomological methods to arithmetic problems.