Notes on transformations in integrable geometry
Francis Burstall

TL;DR
This paper explains how gauge theory can be used to understand transformations in integrable geometry, focusing on classical examples like surfaces of constant negative curvature and isothermic surfaces.
Contribution
It provides an accessible exposition of the gauge-theoretic approach to transformations in integrable geometry, illustrated through classical examples.
Findings
Clarifies the role of gauge theory in integrable geometry transformations
Connects classical surface theory with modern gauge-theoretic methods
Serves as educational material for understanding integrable surface transformations
Abstract
We describe the gauge-theoretic approach to transformations in integrable geometry through discussion of two classical examples: surfaces of constant negative Gauss curvature and isothermic surfaces. These are purely expository notes written to accompany some lectures I gave in Fukuoka in May 2015.
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