ProfessorsProfessors of University of TorontoClemens Saemann

Clemens Saemann

University of Toronto

H-index: 13

North America-Canada

About Clemens Saemann

Clemens Saemann, With an exceptional h-index of 13 and a recent h-index of 11 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Toronto, specializes in the field of mathematical general relativity, low regularity, Lorentzian geometry, metric geometry, synthetic geometry.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Cut-and-paste for impulsive gravitational waves with : the mathematical analysis

A brief introduction to non-regular spacetime geometry

Hyperbolic angles in Lorentzian length spaces and timelike curvature bounds

A Lorentzian analog for Hausdorff dimension and measure

Lorentz meets Lipschitz

Optimal Transport

The future is not always open

Clemens Saemann Information

University	University of Toronto
Position	Department of Mathematics
Citations(all)	476
Citations(since 2020)	377
Cited By	205
hIndex(all)	13
hIndex(since 2020)	11
i10Index(all)	17
i10Index(since 2020)	12
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	University of Toronto
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Clemens Saemann Skills & Research Interests

mathematical general relativity

low regularity

Lorentzian geometry

metric geometry

synthetic geometry

Top articles of Clemens Saemann

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Cut-and-paste for impulsive gravitational waves with : the mathematical analysis	arXiv preprint arXiv:2312.01980	Clemens Sämann Benedict Schinnerl Roland Steinbauer Robert Švarc	2023/12/4
A brief introduction to non-regular spacetime geometry	arXiv preprint arXiv:2404.18651	Clemens Sämann	2024/4/29
Hyperbolic angles in Lorentzian length spaces and timelike curvature bounds	Journal of the London Mathematical Society	Tobias Beran Clemens Sämann	2023/5
A Lorentzian analog for Hausdorff dimension and measure	Pure and Applied Analysis	Robert J McCann Clemens Sämann	2022/10/16
Lorentz meets Lipschitz	Advances in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics	Christian Lange Alexander Lytchak Clemens Sämann	2022/9/14
Optimal Transport		Mathias Beiglböck Alessio Figalli Jan Maas Robert McCann Justin Solomon	2019/4/15
The future is not always open	Letters in Mathematical Physics	James DE Grant Michael Kunzinger Clemens Sämann Roland Steinbauer	2020/1