Mathematical modelling, bifurcation analysis, circuit design and FPGA implementation of a 5D hyperchaotic weather fluctuation model with a line of equilibrium points
Vaidyanathan, S
Moroz, I
Tielo-Cuautle, E
Sambas, A
Bermudez-Marquez, C
Safaan, S
International Journal of Modelling, Identification and Control
volume 43
issue 4
267-283
(12 Sep 2023)
Oxford Mathematics is delighted to be a partner in the Martingale Postgraduate Foundation's programme of scholarships for students wishing to pursue postgraduate studies in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) subjects.
Noise-driven bifurcations in a neural field system modelling networks of grid cells
Carrillo, J
Holden, H
Solem, S
Journal of Mathematical Biology
volume 85
issue 4
(27 Oct 2022)
Some Unipotent Arthur Packets for Reductive $p$-adic Groups
Ciubotaru, D
Mason-Brown, L
Okada, E
(01 Oct 2022)
http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.00251v1
Thu, 24 Nov 2022
13:00 -
14:00
N3.12
Mathematrix: The Importance of Allies - Bring a Friend Social
Abstract
We will finish off the term with a discussion of allies and community. You are encouraged to bring a friend who has never been to Mathematrix before!
Thu, 10 Nov 2022
13:00 -
14:00
N3.12
Mathematrix: Applying for Academic and Non-academic Jobs
Abstract
We will be joined by Frances Kirwan to talk about the various careers available for Mathematicians and how to be a successful applicant.
Thu, 27 Oct 2022
13:00 -
14:00
N3.12
Mathematrix: Support in the Maths Institute
Abstract
We will be joined by Charlotte Turner-Smith to discuss issues surrounding harassment and mental health, and how the department is helping to tackle these.
Thu, 13 Oct 2022
13:00 -
14:00
S1.37
Mathematrix Meet and Greet
Abstract
Come along for free pizza and to hear about the Mathematrix events this term.
Thu, 10 Nov 2022
14:00
14:00
S1.37
Non-invertible Symmetries in 5d Chern-Simons theories
Eduardo Garcia-Valdecasas
(Harvard)
Note: we would recommend to join the meeting using the Zoom client for best user experience.
Abstract
Electric 1-form symmetries are generically broken in gauge theories with Chern-Simons terms. In this talk we discuss how infinite subsets of these symmetries become non-invertible topological defects. Time permitting we will also discuss generalizations and applications to the Swampland program in relation to the completeness hypothesis.
Further Information
It is also possible to join online via Zoom.
Using next generation matrices to estimate the proportion of infections that are not detected in an outbreak
Unwin, H
Cori, A
Imai, N
Gaythorpe, K
Bhatia, S
Cattarino, L
Donnelly, C
Ferguson, N
Baguelin, M
Epidemics
volume 41
(06 Oct 2022)