DYSANOS Generative Dynamic Smooth Arbitrage-free Non-parametric Option Surfaces
Buehler, H Horvath, B Kratsios, A (12 Aug 2026)
A Reduction Over Finite Fields of the Tame Local Langlands Correspondence for SLN
Collacciani, E International Mathematics Research Notices volume 2025 issue 20 (22 Oct 2025)
The versatility of the Drinfeld double of a finite group
Carnovale, G Ciccoli, N Collacciani, E Indagationes Mathematicae volume 36 issue 6 1600-1627 (Nov 2025)

One of our funders, QRT, is offering funding for Master's students, DPhils and Postdocs to attend the AI and neuroscience conference NeurIPS 2026 in Sydney, Australia from 6-12 December 2026.

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Image: Augustus Leopold Egg - The Traveling Companions

Mass erasure on measured $\mathbb{R}$-trees, applications to Lévy forests
Duquesne, T Winkel, M (10 Aug 2026)
Mon, 07 Jun 2027

14:00 - 15:00
Lecture Room 3

To be announced

Professor Julie Delon
(École Normale Supérieure - PSL - Université Paris Cité)
Abstract

TBA

Bessel-Debiased Pseudo-Marginal MCMC for Generalised Bayesian Inference
Lu, Y Lee, J Nicholls, G (23 Aug 2026)
Spatiotemporal patterns in predator-prey system with free space and limited resources
Dutta, S Roy, S Byrne, H Ghosh, D Journal of Theoretical Biology 112596 (13 Sep 2026)
Thu, 15 Oct 2026

16:00 - 17:00
L5

Deep Solvers for Backward Stochastic Volterra Integral Equations

Giulia Pucci
((Mathematical Institute University of Oxford))
Abstract

In this talk, we introduce deep learning schemes for forward–backward systems whose backward component is a backward stochastic Volterra integral equation (BSVIE). BSVIEs generalize classical BSDEs by introducing a second time variable, and arise naturally in recursive utilities with memory, time-inconsistent stochastic control, and dynamic risk measures.

Building on deep solvers for BSDEs, we develop backward learning schemes adapted to the two-time structure of BSVIEs. When the forward process is Markovian, the solution is given by deterministic functions of the two time variables and the forward state, which we approximate with neural networks. We prove the algorithm's convergence by decomposing the error into a time-discretization error and a neural network approximation error, and validate it numerically.

When the forward process is itself of Volterra type, the Markovian structure is lost, and the solution depends on the entire past trajectory. Using a path-dependent PDE representation, we approximate the solution with neural networks taking path signatures as inputs, and test the method on examples with explicit solutions.

Based on joint works with Nacira Agram, and with Nacira Agram and Mounir Zebbar.

The Mathematical Institute will host a one-day quantum error correction (QEC) workshop on Wednesday September 23, 2026. 

The aim of the workshop is to connect researchers working on QEC-related topics across the university, in different departments, and build relationships with other QEC researchers with similar interests. The workshop will give such researchers an opportunity to present their work, discuss their ideas, and collaborate with others working on related problems.

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