Major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE) in patients with severe COVID-19 registered in the ISARIC WHO clinical characterization protocol: a prospective, multinational, observational study
Reyes, L
Garcia-Gallo, E
Murthy, S
Fuentes, Y
Serrano, C
Ibáñez-Prada, E
Lee, J
Rojek, A
Citarella, B
Gonçalves, B
Dunning, J
Rätsep, I
Viñan-Garces, A
Kartsonaki, C
Rello, J
Martin-Loeches, I
Shankar-Hari, M
Olliaro, P
Merson, L
Journal of Critical Care
volume 77
(09 May 2023)
Polynomial bounds for chromatic number VII. Disjoint holes
Chudnovsky, M
Scott, A
Seymour, P
Spirkl, S
Journal of Graph Theory
volume 104
issue 3
499-515
(14 May 2023)
A fast randomized algorithm for computing an approximate null space
Park, T
Nakatsukasa, Y
BIT Numerical Mathematics
volume 63
Automatic Alignment of Local Representations
Teh, Y
Roweis, S
NIPS 2002: Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems
841-848
(01 Jan 2002)
MULTIPLICATIVE INTERACTIONS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM
Jayakumar, S
Czarnecki, W
Menick, J
Schwarz, J
Rae, J
Osidnero, S
Teh, Y
Harley, T
Pascanu, R
8th International Conference on Learning Representations, ICLR 2020
(01 Jan 2020)
FUNCTIONAL REGULARISATION FOR CONTINUAL LEARNING WITH GAUSSIAN PROCESSES
Titsias, M
Schwarz, J
de Matthews, A
Pascanu, R
Teh, Y
8th International Conference on Learning Representations, ICLR 2020
(01 Jan 2020)
Symmetry underpins all physics research. We look for fundamental and beautiful patterns to describe and explain the laws of nature. One way of explaining symmetry is to ask: "what is the full set of operations I can do to my real-world experiment or abstract theory written on paper that doesn't change any physical measurements or predictions?'' There are simple symmetries we are perhaps already familiar with. For example, lab-based physics experiments usually don't care if you wait an hour to do the experiment or if you rotate your apparatus by 90 degrees.
Tue, 16 May 2023
11:00 -
12:00
L3
DLA and related models, part II
Dmitry Belyaev
Abstract
This will be a continuation of the talk from last week (9 May).
We are delighted to announce our first Maryam Mirzakhani Scholar. Marta Bucca (pictured) will join Oxford Mathematics in October as a postgraduate student in the Mathematical Physics Group, to carry out research on String Theory under the supervision of Professor Mark Mezei.
Wed, 31 May 2023
17:00
17:00
Lecture Theatre 1, Mathematical Institute, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, OX2 6GG
A world from a sheet of paper - Tadashi Tokieda
Tadashi Tokieda
(Stanford University)
Further Information
Starting from just a sheet of paper, by folding, stacking, crumpling, sometimes tearing, Tadashi will explore a diversity of phenomena, from magic tricks and geometry through elasticity and the traditional Japanese art of origami to medical devices and an ‘h-principle’. Much of the show consists of table-top demonstrations, which you can try later with friends and family.
So, take a sheet of paper. . .
Tadashi Tokieda is a professor of mathematics at Stanford. He grew up as a painter in Japan, became a classical philologist (not to be confused with philosopher) in France and, having earned a PhD in pure mathematics from Princeton, has been an applied mathematician in England and the US; all in all, he has lived in eight countries so far. Tadashi is very active in mathematical outreach, notably with the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences. You'll find him on Numberphile's YouTube channel.
Please email @email to register.
The Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures are generously supported by XTX Markets.