Morita equivalence classes of blocks with elementary abelian defect groups of order 32 (Q2659118)

In modular representation theory of finite groups one of the most important and interesting problems is to prove (or find out a counter-example) Donovan's conjecture. It was first stated in public in \textit{J. L. Alperin}'s celebrated survey [Proc. Symp. Pure Math. 37, 369--375 (1980; Zbl 0449.20019)]. In the article, he puts a conjecture as Conjecture~M: Fix an arbitrary prime \(p\) and a finite \(p\)-group \(D\). Then, up to Morita equivalences, there are only a finite number of \(p\)-block algebras of finite groups with a defect group \(D\). The conjecture has not yet been solved. See information in [\textit{C. W. Eaton} et al., Block library, \url{https://wiki .manchester .ac .uk /blocks/}]. In particular, when \(D\) is an arbitrary abelian \(2\)-group, Donovan's conjecture is proved by \textit{C. W. Eaton} and \textit{M. Livesey} [Proc. Am. Math. Soc. 147, No. 3, 963--970 (2019; Zbl 1430.20011)] over an algebraically closed field \(k\) of characteristic \(2\), and then even over a suitable discrete valuation ring whose residue field is \(k\) [\textit{C. W. Eaton} et al., Math. Z. 295, No. 1--2, 249--264 (2020; Zbl 1481.20028)]. Now, the paper under review concerns and looks closely at those \(2\)-blocks \(B\) when their defect group \(D\) is elementary ablian of order \(32\). The author gives a precise list of \(B\)s up to Morita equivalences. Actually, there are \(31\) Morita equivalence classes when the \(B\)s are the principal \(2\)-block algebras and three when \(B\) is non-principal \(2\)-block algebras. A comment on the references: the page numbers of [18] is missing.