A generalised Ramsey--Turán problem for matchings
Keevash, P
Michaeli, P
(12 Sep 2025)
doi:10.48550/arxiv.2509.10679
Additive bases: change of domain
Bukh, B
van Hintum, P
Keevash, P
Acta Arithmetica
(28 Oct 2025)
doi:10.4064/aa240912-24-9
SPoRt - Safe Policy Ratio: Certified Training and Deployment of Task Policies in Model-Free RL
Cloete, J
Vertovec, N
Abate, A
4976-4984
(01 Sep 2025)
doi:10.24963/ijcai.2025/554
Neural Proofs for Sound Verification and Control of Complex Systems
Abate, A
ECAI 2025
(21 Oct 2025)
doi:10.3233/faia250779
Partition Equilibria in Weighted Singleton Congestion Games
Lee, W
Abate, A
Wooldridge, M
ECAI 2025
(21 Oct 2025)
doi:10.3233/faia250960
A general framework for verification and control of dynamical models via certificate synthesis
Edwards, A
Peruffo, A
Abate, A
Annual Reviews in Control
volume 60
101028
(2025)
doi:10.1016/j.arcontrol.2025.101028
Roughening and inclination of competition interfaces
Ferrari, P
Martin, J
Pimentel, L
Physical Review E
volume 73
issue 3
(07 Mar 2006)
doi:10.1103/physreve.73.031602
Thu, 13 Nov 2025
17:00
17:00
L3
Dirac - von Neumann axioms in the setting of Continuous Model Theory
Boris Zilber
(Oxford University)
Abstract
I recast the well-known axiom system of quantum mechanics (the Dirac calculus) in the language of Continuous Logic. The main theorem states that along with the canonical continuous model the axioms have approximate finite models of large sizes, in fact the continuous model is isomorphic to an ultraproduct of finite models. I also analyse the continuous logic quantifier corresponding to Dirac integration and show that in finite context it has two versions, local and global, which coincide on Gaussian wave-functions.
Bounds for the number of moves between pants decompositions, and between triangulations
Lackenby, M
Yazdi, M
Journal of Topology and Analysis
(19 Jan 2026)
doi:10.1142/S1793525326500056
14 November: Mathematicians often like to think of maths as objective. On Friday 14th at 12 pm in N4.01, science communicator Hana Ayoob joins us to discuss how the fact that humans do maths means that the ways maths is developed, used, and communicated are not inherently neutral. A Taylors sandwich lunch will be provided, as at all Friday Mathematrix events.