Moncrief, Vincent
University of Miami · Yale University · Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics
8 papers on CoChat
Most cited papers
- Verified
Reduction of the Einstein equations in 2+1 dimensions to a Hamiltonian system over Teichmüller space
Moncrief, V. (1989) · Journal of Mathematical Physics
Relativity and Gravitational TheoryAdvanced Differential Geometry Research
Cited by 202
- Verified
Elliptic-hyperbolic systems and the Einstein equations
Andersson, L., & Moncrief, V. (2003) · Annales Henri Poincaré
Relativity and Gravitational TheoryAdvanced Mathematical Physics Problems
Cited by 168
- Verified
Reduction of Einstein’s equations for vacuum space-times with spacelike U(1) isometry groups
Moncrief, V. (1986) · Annals of Physics
Relativity and Gravitational TheoryAdvanced Differential Geometry Research
Cited by 124
- Verified
On the global evolution problem in 2 + 1 gravity
Anderson, L., Moncrief, V., & Tromba, A. J. (1997) · Journal of Geometry and Physics
Geometric Analysis and Curvature FlowsAdvanced Differential Geometry Research
Cited by 72
- Verified
Einstein spaces as attractors for the Einstein flow
Andersson, L., & Moncrief, V. (2011) · Journal of Differential Geometry
Geometric Analysis and Curvature FlowsRelativity and Gravitational Theory
Cited by 63
- Verified
Hamiltonian reduction of Einstein’s equations of general relativity
Fischer, A. E., & Moncrief, V. (1997) · Nuclear Physics B - Proceedings Supplements
Relativity and Gravitational TheoryAdvanced Differential Geometry Research
Cited by 58
- Verified
How solvable is (2+1)-dimensional Einstein gravity?
Moncrief, V. (1990) · Journal of Mathematical Physics
Black Holes and Theoretical PhysicsRelativity and Gravitational Theory
Cited by 46
- Verified
The Einstein flow, the sigma-constant and the geometrization of 3-manifolds
Fischer, A. E., & Moncrief, V. (1999) · Classical and Quantum Gravity
Geometric Analysis and Curvature FlowsAdvanced Differential Geometry Research
Cited by 22
Go further with a free account
Verify every reference, keep papers in a library, and ask questions across them.
Sign up - it is free