“…In the case of finite-dimensional Lie group actions, the reformulation of a moving frame, [14,30], as an equivariant map back to the Lie group, [28], proved to be amazingly powerful, sparking a host of new tools, new results, and new applications, including complete classifications of differential invariants and their syzygies, [31,69,71], equivalence, symmetry, and rigidity properties of submanifolds, [28], computation of symmetry groups and classification of partial differential equations, [49,59], invariant signatures in computer vision, [4,8,12,67], joint invariants and joint differential invariants [9,67], rational and algebraic invariants of algebraic group actions [32,33], invariant numerical algorithms [38,68,95], classical invariant theory [5,66], Poisson geometry and solitons [50,51,52], the calculus of variations and geometric flows, [39,70], invariants and covariants of Killing tensors, with applications to general relativity, separation of variables, and Hamiltonian systems, [56,57], and invariants of Lie algebras with applications in quantum mechanics, [10]. Subsequently, building on the examples presented in [27], a comparable moving frame theory for general Lie pseudo-group actions was established, [72,73,74], and applied to several significant examples, [19,20].…”