activity
20102017
most citedProducts of Random Matrices from Polynomial Ensembles

39 citations · 75 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

math.PR2017★ 16 cited

Polynomial Ensembles and Pólya Frequency Functions

Yanik-Pascal Förster, Mario Kieburg, Holger Kösters

We study several kinds of polynomial ensembles of derivative type which we propose to call Pólya ensembles. These ensembles are defined on the spaces of complex square, complex rec…

math.CA2016★ 39 cited

Products of Random Matrices from Polynomial Ensembles

Mario Kieburg, Holger Kösters

Very recently we have shown that the spherical transform is a convenient tool for studying the relation between the joint density of the singular values and that of the eigenvalues…

math.PR2015★ 4 cited

Limiting Spectral Distributions of Sums of Products of Non-Hermitian Random Matrices

H. Kösters, A. Tikhomirov

For fixed , let be independent random matrices with independent entries, let $\mathbf{F}_n^…

math.PR2014★ 4 cited

Asymptotic Spectra of Matrix-Valued Functions of Independent Random Matrices and Free Probability

F. Götze, H. Kösters, A. Tikhomirov

We investigate the universality of singular value and eigenvalue distributions of matrix valued functions of independent random matrices and apply these general results in several…

math-ph2014★ 6 cited

Diffraction Theory of Point Processes: Systems with Clumping and Repulsion

Michael Baake, Holger Kösters, Robert V. Moody

We discuss several examples of point processes (all taken from Hough, Krishnapur, Peres, Virág (2009)) for which the autocorrelation and diffraction measures can be calculated expl…

math.PR2013

The Entropic Erdős-Kac Limit Theorem

S. G. Bobkov, G. P. Chistyakov, H. Kösters

We prove entropic and total variation versions of the Erdős-Kac limit theorem for the maximum of the partial sums of i.i.d. random variables with densities.

math-ph2010★ 6 cited

Random point sets and their diffraction

Michael Baake, Holger Koesters

The diffraction of various random subsets of the integer lattice , such as the coin tossing and related systems, are well understood. Here, we go one important step…