InFoMM Annual Meeting
Date: Friday 23 June 2023
Location: St Catherines College, University of Oxford
InFoMM will host our Annual Meeting with a celebration of the innovative research taking place within the CDT. The day will consist of talks by academics and students, the Reddick Lecture, and a lavish lunch, reception and dinner. The meeting will be a major scientific, networking and social occasion for our students, industrialists from partner companies, and academics. Student talks will be given parallel sessions by InFoMM students in their final year of study, who will speak about research being undertaken with Industrial Partners as part of their DPhil. Students who have completed their DPhil will be giving "Rapid Reports" on their careers since completing InFoMM training. Professor Pete Grindrod will give the Reddick Lecture. We would be delighted to be joined by faculty, industrial partner representatives, and new company staff; as well as other InFoMM friends and associates.
Programme (full timetable)
09:00 | Registration and Refreshments |
09:45 | Welcome |
10:00 | InFoMM Legacy |
10:30 | Reports from InFoMM Postdoctoral Research Associates |
11:20 | Refreshment Break |
11:50 | Student Presentations (Parallel Sessions) |
12:45 | Lunch |
14:00 | Student Presentations (Parallel Sessions) |
14:50 | Rapid Reports from recent leavers (Parallel Sessions) |
15:30 | Refreshment Break |
16:00 | Christopher Reddick Przie Ceremony |
16:15 | Reddick Lecture |
17:15 | Wrap Up |
17:30 | Drinks Reception |
18:30 | Dinner |
Click here to register your attendance
Previous Annual Meetings plenaries:
2022: Professor Colin Please; Mathematical modelling challenges from energy storage
2021: Professor Terry Lyons; From rough paths to streamed data
2019: Anne Juel; Sequential deposition of microdroplets on patterned surfaces for POLED displays
2018: Alan Champneys; The dynamics of friction - from earthquakes to rat's whiskers and robotic judder
2017: John Billingham; Energy beam processing: simple models for complex surfaces
2016: Chris Budd; Models for climate: the good, the bad and the ugly