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Mirzakhani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

See here for more details.

Mirzakhani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

Mirzakhani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

See here for more details.

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Mirzakani's Mirzakhani's work and surfaces with marked points on the boundary

MirzakaniMirzakhani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

Mirzakani's work and surfaces with marked points on the boundary

Mirzakani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

Mirzakhani's work and surfaces with marked points on the boundary

Mirzakhani proved identities for the lengths of geodesic curves on Riemann surfaces of genus $g$ and with $n$ boundary components. She used these to provide an integration scheme over the corresponding moduli space.

Do some of these facts extend to the case of surfaces whose boundaries have marked points?

Source Link
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