In this paper, we define two types of strongly decomposable positivity, which serve as generalizations of (dual) Nakano positivity and are stronger than the decomposable positivity introduced by S. Finski. We provide the criteria for strongly decomposable positivity of type I and type II and prove that the Schur forms of a strongly decomposable positive vector bundle of type I are weakly positive, while the Schur forms of a strongly decomposable positive vector bundle of type II are positive. These answer a question of Griffiths affirmatively for strongly decomposably positive vector bundles. Consequently, we present an algebraic proof of the positivity of Schur forms for (dual) Nakano positive vector bundles, which was initially proven by S. Finski.

In this article, we present a concavity property of the minimal $L^{2}$ integrals related to multiplier ideal sheaves with Lebesgue measurable gain. As applications, we give necessary conditions for our concavity degenerating to linearity, characterizations for 1-dimensional case, and a characterization for the holding of the equality in optimal $L^2$ extension problem on open Riemann surfaces with weights may not be subharmonic.

We consider a holomorphic family $f:\mathscr {X} \to S$ of compact complex manifolds and a line bundle $\mathscr {L}\to \mathscr {X}$. Given that $\mathscr {L}^{-1}$ carries a singular hermitian metric that has Poincaré type singularities along a relative snc divisor $\mathscr {D}$, the direct image $f_*(K_{\mathscr {X}/S}\otimes \mathscr {D} \otimes \mathscr {L})$ carries a smooth hermitian metric. If $\mathscr {L}$ is relatively positive, we give an explicit formula for its curvature. The result applies to families of log-canonically polarized pairs. Moreover, we show that it improves the general positivity result of Berndtsson-Păun in a special situation of a big line bundle.

In this paper, we study the coherence of a higher rank analogue of a multiplier ideal sheaf. Key tools of the study are Hörmander’s $L^2$ -estimate and a singular version of a Demailly–Skoda-type result.

In this paper we establish a close connection between three notions attached to a modular subgroup, namely, the set of weight two meromorphic modular forms, the set of equivariant functions on the upper half-plane commuting with the action of the modular subgroup, and the set of elliptic zeta functions generalizing the Weierstrass zeta functions. In particular, we show that the equivariant functions can be parameterized by modular objects as well as by elliptic objects.

We prove a theorem on the extension of holomorphic sections of powers of adjoint bundles from submanifolds of complex codimension 1 having non-trivial normal bundle. The first such result, due to Takayama, considers the case where the canonical bundle is twisted by a line bundle that is a sum of a big and nef line bundle and a -divisor that has Kawamata log terminal singularities on the submanifold from which extension occurs. In this paper we weaken the positivity assumptions on the twisting line bundle to what we believe to be the minimal positivity hypotheses. The main new idea is an L2 extension theorem of Ohsawa–Takegoshi type, in which twisted canonical sections are extended from submanifolds with non-trivial normal bundle.

Let X be a complex n-dimensional reduced analytic space with isolated singular point x0, and with a strongly plurisubharmonic function ρ : X → [0, ∞) such that ρ(x0) = 0. A smooth Kähler form on X \ {x0} is then defined by i∂∂ρ. The associated metric is assumed to have -curvature, to admit the Sobolev inequality and to have suitable volume growth near x0. Let E → X \ {x0} be a Hermitian-holomorphic vector bundle, and ξ a smooth (0, 1)-form with coefficients in E. The main result of this article states that if ξ and the curvature of E are both then the equation has a smooth solution on a punctured neighbourhood of x0. Applications of this theorem to problems of holomorphic extension, and in particular a result of Kohn-Rossi type for sections over a CR-hypersurface, are discussed in the final section.