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30 years ago today Andrew Wiles told an excited audience at the Isaac Newton Institute in Cambridge that he had proved Fermat's Last Theorem, arguably the greatest puzzle in mathematics, a 300 year-old mystery.

And so began a story of wonder at the achievement, followed by despair at the discovery of an error, the elation of a final proof, a TV documentary, a biography, a musical, prizes galore and the naming of a building where, 30 years later, in the Andrew Wiles Building in Oxford, Andrew Wiles continues his research.

Opinion Dynamics with Multi-body Interactions
Neuhäuser, L Schaub, M Mellor, A Lambiotte, R Network Games, Control and Optimization volume 1354 261-271 (17 Sep 2021)
Isoperimetric and isodiametric functions of group extensions
Baumslag, G Bridson, M Miller, C Elementary Theory of Groups and Group Rings, and Related Topics 7-10 (10 Feb 2020)
Adjoint methods for PDEs: a posteriori error analysis and postprocessing by duality
Giles, M Süli, E Acta Numerica 2002 145-236 (01 Jul 2002)
Calculation of unsteady wake/rotor interaction
GILES, M (24 Mar 1987)
Numerical investigation of hot streaks in turbines
KROUTHEN, B GILES, M (11 Jul 1988)
Visualization of three-dimensional CFD solutions
MODIANO, D GILES, M MURMAN, E (09 Jan 1989)
A Parallel Framework for Unstructured Grid Solvers
Burgess, D Crumpton, P Giles, M Programming Environments for Massively Parallel Distributed Systems 97-106 (1994)
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