Riemann Roch space and motivating cohomology
The Riemann-Roch space is an extremely useful tool in algebraic geometry as it is used to generate morphisms. In this video, we introduce it via global sections of a sheaf and see how it is useful in a simple example giving a criterion for a smooth curve to be isomorphic to the projective line. We next consider the problem of lifting sections, a subtlety in the study of the Riemann-Roch space, that crops up when trying to construct morphisms using it. Addressing this problem requires cohomology, the theme of this playlist.

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Cohomology of coherent sheaves on projective curves

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The Langlands Program - Numberphile

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Read AI Papers Like a Pro: The Only Math You Need

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What is...the Riemann-Roch theorem?

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A Once-in-a-Century Proof: The Kakeya Conjecture

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Einstein Said Ramanujan Was Receiving Math From Somewhere That Science Will Never Be Able To Explain

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Riemann Roch (Introduction)

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Who Gives a Sheaf? Part 1: A First Example

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Edward Frenkel: Langlands Program and Unification

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“I Hate Harvard” – how Robert Metcalfe failed his Ph.D. defense

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You're Doing Push-Ups Wrong... This Is Why You're Not Getting Stronger

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1. History of Algebraic Topology; Homotopy Equivalence - Pierre Albin

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What is Category Theory in mathematics? Johns Hopkins' Dr. Emily Riehl explains

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The Most Disrespectful Moments in Chess History

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Riemann Roch: genus 1

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Gauss SAW Riemann Do Something NO ONE Has Explained In 165 YEARS

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Presheaves and Sheaves

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Ramanujan's favorite coincidence (it's not a coincidence)

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Sheaf cohomology
![Non-Euclidean Geometry [Topics in the History of Mathematics]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0dXEImGHM/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwE9CNACELwBSFryq4qpAy8IARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJDeAHwAQH4AfoEgALgA4oCDAgAEAEYZSBOKEMwDw==&rs=AOn4CLD1VP3HqT7WB-ezV8tLaO5PhZxH3g)
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