Path-by-path well-posedness of nonlinear diffusion equations with multiplicative noise
Fehrman, B
Gess, B
(11 Jul 2018)
A Liouville theorem for elliptic systems with degenerate ergodic coefficients
Bella, P
Fehrman, B
Otto, F
(02 May 2016)
Non-equilibrium large deviations and parabolic-hyperbolic PDE with irregular drift
Fehrman, B
Gess, B
(25 Oct 2019)
Large-scale regularity in stochastic homogenization with divergence-free drift
Fehrman, B
(30 Jun 2020)
Conservative stochastic PDE and fluctuations of the symmetric simple exclusion process
Dirr, N
Fehrman, B
Gess, B
(03 Dec 2020)
Matching Large Deviation Bounds of the Zero-Range Process in the whole space
Fehrman, B
Gess, B
Heydecker, D
(31 Jul 2025)
Gauss-Legendre Features for Gaussian Process Regression
Shustin, P
Avron, H
Journal of Machine Learning Research
volume 23
(01 Jan 2022)
T ail -GAN: Learning to Simulate Tail Risk Scenarios
Cont, R
Cucuringu, M
Xu, R
Zhang, C
Management Science
(11 Aug 2025)
Repairing a failed clustered network by external activation
Zhou, X
Dong, G
Wang, F
Du, R
Lambiotte, R
Chaos Solitons and Fractals
volume 200
(01 Nov 2025)
Thu, 25 Sep 2025
17:00
17:00
Lecture Theatre 1, Mathematical Institute, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, OX2 6GG
Going for Gold: the Mathematics of Sporting Glory - Amandine Aftalion
Amandine Aftalion
Further Information
What is the best way to run to win a race? Why does a sprinter slow down before the finish line? Why do you swim better slightly underwater? Why, on a bike, the faster you go, the more stable you are?
Amandine Aftalion is a mathematician and a senior scientist at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). She specialises in modelling based on low temperature physics alongside writing on a range of sports culminating in her book 'Be a Champion, 40 facts you didn't know about sports and science'.
Please email @email to register to attend in person.
The lecture will be broadcast on the Oxford Mathematics YouTube Channel on Thursday 16 October at 5-6pm and any time after (no need to register for the online version).
The Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.
