Women in Tech Week (12-16 October 2026) celebrates the women shaping technology across the University. Whether you work directly in technology, use digital tools as part of your role, or are simply curious about where technology could take you, there’s an opportunity to connect, learn and be inspired.
Demographic changes and behavioural responses shape vulnerability to infectious disease outbreaks
Evans, A
Hart, W
Jung, E
Nah, K
Bonic-Babic, K
Jung, S
Thompson, R
PLoS Computational Biology
We are currently inviting applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate to work with Professor Lida Kanari at the Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford. This is a 1-year, fixed-term position, funded by a research grant from the UKRI, MRC. The starting date of this position is flexible with an earliest start date of 1st January 2027. We particularly welcome applications from individuals who are able to start between 1st January 2027 and 1st June 2027.
Fri, 27 Nov 2026
11:00 -
12:00
L1
What to do over the vacation?
Abstract
In this session, we will discuss how best to use the Christmas vacation to consolidate your learning, to prepare for collections, and of course to have a rest!
This session is likely to be most relevant for first-year undergraduates, but all are welcome.
Fri, 20 Nov 2026
14:00 -
15:00
L1
What is it like doing a PhD in maths and being an academic?
Abstract
This week's Fridays@2 will be a panel discussion focusing on what it is like to pursue a research degree. The panel will share their thoughts and experiences in a question-and-answer session, discussing some of the practicalities of being a postgraduate student, and where a research degree might lead afterwards.
Fri, 13 Nov 2026
11:00 -
12:00
L1
How to make the most of your tutorials
Abstract
This session will look at how you can get the most out of your lectures and tutorials. We’ll talk about how to prepare effectively, make lectures more productive, and understand what tutors expect from you during tutorials. You’ll leave with practical tips to help you study more confidently and make your learning time count.
This session is likely to be most relevant for first-year undergraduates, but all are welcome.
Fri, 30 Oct 2026
11:00 -
12:00
L1
What does a good maths solution look like?
Luci Bonatto
Abstract
We'll discuss what mathematicians are looking for in written solutions. How can you set out your ideas clearly, and what are the standard mathematical conventions?
This session is likely to be most relevant for first-year undergraduates, but all are welcome.