Ramanujan–Arthur cusp decomposition at full finite level

For split connected semisimple groups over global function fields, do rational and ℓ-adic cuspidal-function spaces decompose into pieces indexed by dual-group nilpotent orbits, compatibly at all unramified Hecke places? The target includes arbitrary finite level.

Why it matters and what counts as progress

Why it matters: Such a decomposition would realize a predicted organization of cusp forms by orbit geometry beyond level zero.

What counts as progress: A direct-sum decomposition in both coefficient settings for every effective level divisor, including multiplicities, with one orbit label governing every unramified place.

How the problem developed

  1. 27 Mar 2026 · Conjecture [1][2]

    Dennis Gaitsgory, Vincent Lafforgue, and Sam Raskin Formulated the Ramanujan–Arthur cusp-decomposition conjectures for nilpotent-orbit pieces, including their rational form; the later result at trivial level addresses Conjectures 3.4.5 and 3.4.6.

  2. 24 Sept 2026 · Reported claim [2]

    OpenAI The manuscript claims rational and ℓ-adic decompositions for split semisimple groups over global function fields at every full finite level, with arbitrary divisor multiplicities; the trivial-level case proves the cited GLR conjectures.

AI contribution

Ramanujan-Arthur Decompositions of Cuspidal Functions at Full Finite Level

OpenAI

For split connected semisimple groups over global function fields and every effective divisor, including arbitrary multiplicity, rational and ℓ-adic cuspidal-function spaces split into direct sums indexed by dual-group nilpotent orbits. The same orbit controls all unramified Hecke places.

AI involvementAI-led
ImportanceMajor
Technical verificationReported
Human understandingFew
Reported

Sources

  1. Gaitsgory, Lafforgue, and Raskin, Tempered vs Generic Automorphic Functions and the Canonical Filtration
  2. Ramanujan–Arthur decomposition manuscript
  3. Ramanujan-Arthur Decompositions of Cuspidal Functions at Full Finite Level
  4. Introduction and theorem statement
  5. OpenAI mathematics release
Website timeline

Publication dates and editorial changes.