Fri, 25 May 2018

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Bogdan Toader, Jessica Williams, Federico Danieli, Jonathan Peters
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 27 Apr 2018

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Davin Lunz, Raquel González Fariña, Oliver Sheridan-Methven, Jane Lee
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 23 Feb 2018

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Nabil Fadai, Florian Wechsung, Clint Wong, Joseph Field
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 26 Jan 2018

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Helen Fletcher, Michael McPhail, Kristian Kiradjiev, Melanie Beckerleg
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 15 Dec 2017

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Ferran Brosa Planella, Rachel Philip, Ian Roper, Valentin Sulzer
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 24 Nov 2017

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Graham Benham, Ben Sloman, Matteo Croci, Thomas Roy
(Mathematical Institute)
Fri, 27 Oct 2017

11:45 - 13:15
L3

InFoMM CDT Group Meeting

Niall Bootland, Roxana Pamfil, Lindon Roberts, Victoria Pereira
(Mathematical Institute)
Wed, 18 Oct 2017

17:00 - 18:00
L1

Vicky Neale - Closing the Gap: the quest to understand prime numbers

Vicky Neale
(Oxford University)
Abstract

Prime numbers have intrigued, inspired and infuriated mathematicians for millennia and yet mathematicians' difficulty with answering simple questions about them reveals their depth and subtlety. 

Join Vicky to learn about recent progress towards proving the famous Twin Primes Conjecture and to hear the very different ways in which these breakthroughs have been made - a solo mathematician working in isolation, a young mathematician displaying creativity at the start of a career, a large collaboration that reveals much about how mathematicians go about their work.  

Vicky Neale is Whitehead Lecturer at the Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford and Supernumerary Fellow at Balliol College.

Please email @email to register.

Governments around the world are seeking to address the economic and humanitarian consequences of climate change. One of the most graphic indications of warming temperatures is the melting of the large ice caps in Greenland and Antarctica.  This is a litmus test for climate change, since ice loss may contribute more than a metre to sea-level rise over the next century, and the fresh water that is dumped into the ocean will most likely affect the ocean circulation that regulates our temperature.

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