Editorial: Scalable network generation and analysis
Giabbanelli, P
Swarup, S
Lambiotte, R
Mangioni, G
Frontiers in Big Data
volume 5
(25 Jul 2022)
Entropy-Transport distances between unbalanced metric measure spaces
De Ponti, N
Mondino, A
PROBABILITY THEORY AND RELATED FIELDS
(10 Aug 2022)
International vaccination: Potential impact on viral evolution and UK public health
Clifford, S
Eggo, R
Gog, J
Grenfell, B
HOLLINGSWORTH, T
Klepac, P
metcalf, J
Quilty, B
THOMPSON, R
(26 Oct 2021)
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1007514/S1336_International_Vaccination_Potential_impact_on_viral_evolution_and_UK_public_health.pdf
Heterogeneity in the onwards transmission risk between local and imported cases affects practical estimates of the time-dependent reproduction number.
Creswell, R
Augustin, D
Bouros, I
Farm, H
Miao, S
Ahern, A
Robinson, M
Lemenuel-Diot, A
Gavaghan, D
Lambert, B
Thompson, R
Philosophical transactions. Series A, Mathematical, physical, and engineering sciences
volume 380
issue 2233
20210308-20210308
(15 Aug 2022)
McKean-Vlasov equations with positive feedback through elastic stopping times
Hambly, B
Meier, J
Electronic Communications in Probability
volume 27
1-13
(29 Aug 2022)
Two-Component 3D Atomic Bose-Einstein Condensates Support Complex Stable
Patterns
Boullé, N
Newell, I
Farrell, P
Kevrekidis, P
(11 Aug 2022)
http://arxiv.org/abs/2208.05703v2
Patterns
A systematically reduced mathematical model for organoid expansion
Ellis, M
Dalwadi, M
Byrne, H
Waters, S
Tissue Engineering Part A
volume 28
issue S1
S608-S608
(01 Apr 2022)
Spectacularly large expansion coefficients in Müntz's theorem
Trefethen, L
(08 Aug 2022)
Thu, 15 Sep 2022
17:00 -
18:00
Lecture Theatre 1, Mathematical Institute, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, OX2 6GG
A mathematical journey through scales - Martin Hairer
Martin Hairer
(Imperial College)
Further Information
Oxford Mathematics Public Lecture
A mathematical journey through scales - Martin Hairer
The tiny world of particles and atoms and the gigantic world of the entire universe are separated by about forty orders of magnitude. As we move from one to the other, the laws of nature can behave in drastically different ways, sometimes obeying quantum physics, general relativity, or Newton’s classical mechanics, not to mention other intermediate theories.
Understanding the transformations that take place from one scale to another is one of the great classical questions in mathematics and theoretical physics, one that still hasn't been fully resolved. In this lecture, we will explore how these questions still inform and motivate interesting problems in probability theory and why so-called toy models, despite their superficially playful character, can sometimes lead to certain quantitative predictions.
Professor Martin Hairer is Professor of Pure Mathematics at Imperial College London. He was awarded the Fields Medal in 2014.
Please email @email to register.
The lecture will be available on our Oxford Mathematics YouTube Channel on 22 September at 5 pm.
The Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.
Universal Non-Invertible Symmetries
Bhardwaj, L
Schafer-Nameki, S
Wu, J
(11 Aug 2022)