Identifying and Predicting Fast vs. Slow Parkinson’s Disease Motor Progressors Using Clinical and Digital Data
Aubourg, T Gunter, K Lo, C Welch, J Groenewald, K Klein, J Razzaque, J Hillegondsberg, L Ratti, P Nastasa, A Auld, G McComish, R King, A Vijiaratnam, N Chowdhury, K Girges, C Patrick, A Inches, J Carroll, C Foltynie, T Arora, S Tao-Ming Hu, M BMJ Neurology Open

The University of Leeds wants to appoint at least one candidate in each of the Departments of Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, and Statistics.

They particularly welcome applications from candidates with expertise in Statistical Methodology and/or the ability to teach across their portfolio of Data Science programmes.

More information

Image: Leeds University in 1975 - student halls of residence

Mon, 15 Jun 2026

16:30 - 17:30
L1

TBA

Prof Jinchao Xu
(King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST))
Abstract

TBA

This is a Joint OxPDE & Numerical Analysis Seminar 

Synchronization of higher-dimensional Kuramoto oscillators on networks: from scalar to matrix-weighted couplings
Gallo, A Lambiotte, R Carletti, T Journal of Physics: Complexity (02 Jun 2026)
Quantum quasi-neutral limits and isothermal Euler equations
Ben-Porat, I Chen, G Yuan, D Nonlinearity volume 39 issue 6 065005-065005 (30 Jun 2026)

The World Cup is almost here and everyone has an opinion about likely winners. But being mathematicians, we have insisted on looking at the data, and we think we have found the secret to predicting results.

Josh Bull is our analyst in the studio.

Wed, 12 Aug 2026
17:00
Lecture Theatre 1

Count me in: how mathematics explains music - Sarah Hart

Sarah Hart
Further Information

The great mathematician Gottfried Leibniz said that music is the pleasure the human mind experiences from counting without being aware that it is counting. We love it, in other words, because it is the mathematics of the subconscious.

In this Oxford Mathematics Vicky Neale Public Lecture, we’ll bring that mathematics into the open and see how mathematical ideas are woven into every aspect of music. We’ll explore the beautiful number patterns underlying harmony, the geometrical symmetries of melody, and the 2000-year-old algorithm that predicts the rhythms most favoured by musicians across the world.

Sarah Hart is a mathematician and author. She is Professor Emerita of Mathematics at Birkbeck College (University of London), and Fellow of Gresham College, London. Her first book, Once Upon a Prime: The Wondrous Connections Between Mathematics and Literature won the Mathematical Association of America’s Euler Book Prize. Her forthcoming book on the resonances between mathematics and music will be published in 2027.

Please email @email to register to attend in person.

The lecture will be broadcast on the Oxford Mathematics YouTube Channel on Wednesday 2 September at 5-6 pm and any time after (no need to register for the online version).

The Oxford Mathematics Vicky Neale Public Lectures are a partnership between the Clay Mathematics Institute, PROMYS and Oxford Mathematics. The Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.

On the Wasserstein Gradient Flow Interpretation of Drifting Models
Gretton, A Wenliang, L Galashov, A Thornton, J De Bortoli, V Doucet, A (21 May 2026)
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