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The goal of this survey is to define and explain the Morse boundary of a geodesic space, a generalisation of the Gromov boundary of a hyperbolic space that records the “hyperbolic directions” in the space.This article relates Morse boundaries to the notion of stability, which generalises to arbitrary geodesic spaces the notion of quasiconvexity in hyperbolic spaces.
Given a free unitary quantum group $G=A_{u}(F)$, with $F$ not a unitary $2\times 2$ matrix, we show that the Martin boundary of the dual of $G$ with respect to any $G$-${\hat{G}}$-invariant, irreducible, finite-range quantum random walk coincides with the topological boundary defined by Vaes and Vander Vennet. This can be thought of as a quantum analogue of the fact that the Martin boundary of a free group coincides with the space of ends of its Cayley tree.
We show that if a hyperbolic group acts geometrically on a CAT(0) cube complex, then the induced boundary action is hyperfinite. This means that for a cubulated hyperbolic group, the natural action on its Gromov boundary is hyperfinite, which generalizes an old result of Dougherty, Jackson and Kechris for the free group case.
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