A Reduction Over Finite Fields of the Tame Local Langlands Correspondence for SLN
 Collacciani, E International Mathematics Research Notices volume 2025 issue 20 (22 Oct 2025)
The versatility of the Drinfeld double of a finite group
 Carnovale, G Ciccoli, N Collacciani, E Indagationes Mathematicae volume 36 issue 6 1600-1627 (Nov 2025)

QRT Travel Grant to NeurIPS 2026

One of our funders, QRT, is offering funding for Master's students, DPhils and Postdocs to attend the AI and neuroscience conference NeurIPS 2026 in Sydney, Australia from 6 – 12 December 2026.

Full details

Image: Augustus Leopold Egg - The Traveling Companions

Mon, 07 Jun 2027

14:00 - 15:00
Lecture Room 3

To be announced

Professor Julie Delon
(École Normale Supérieure - PSL - Université Paris Cité)
Abstract

TBA

Add to calendar
Bessel-Debiased Pseudo-Marginal MCMC for Generalised Bayesian Inference
 Lu, Y Lee, J Nicholls, G (23 Aug 2026)
Spatiotemporal patterns in predator-prey system with free space and limited resources
 Dutta, S Roy, S Byrne, H Ghosh, D Journal of Theoretical Biology 112596-112596 (Sep 2026)
Thu, 15 Oct 2026

16:00 - 17:00
L5

TBA

Giulia Pucci
((Mathematical Institute University of Oxford))
Abstract

TBA

Add to calendar

Oxford Quantum Error Correction Workshop

The Mathematical Institute will host a one-day quantum error correction (QEC) workshop on Wednesday September 23, 2026. 

The aim of the workshop is to connect researchers working on QEC-related topics across the university, in different departments, and build relationships with other QEC researchers with similar interests. The workshop will give such researchers an opportunity to present their work, discuss their ideas, and collaborate with others working on related problems.

Wed, 28 Oct 2026
17:00
Lecture Theatre 1

On the Origins of Riemann’s Hypothesis - David E Rowe

David E Rowe
(University of Mainz)
Further Information

Much has been written about the Riemann hypothesis, which many consider to be the most important unsolved problem in mathematics today. It concerns the zeros of the Riemann zeta function, which Riemann introduced in his famous 8-page paper from 1859. This talk aims to explain the motivation behind his paper, which only incidentally mentioned the Riemann hypothesis. This story has many sequels. 

David E. Rowe is Professor Emeritus for History of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz.

Please email @email to register to attend in person.

The lecture will be broadcast on the Oxford Mathematics YouTube Channel on Wednesday 18 November at 5-6 pm and any time after (no need to register for the online version).

The Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.

Add to calendar
Mean-field games of speedy information access with observation costs
 Becherer, D Reisinger, C Tam, J (05 Jul 2026)
Subscribe to