- Construction completion date now expected to be June 2025
- Site preparation for piling will be happening over the next week
- Piling rigs arrive on 16/01/2023 with piling commencing by end of that week. Rigs are twice as tall as Maths and there are three of them piling at once with works through to Easter.
Mathematical ecology in a more-than-human world - Siddharth Unnithan Kumar
Computable foundations for geometric topology - Christoph Dorn with Christopher Douglas
The beauty of interdisciplinary research - José Moran
We invite applications for up to two Postdoctoral Research Associates to work with Jose Carrillo on an exciting current project in the analysis of nonlinear PDEs. These are two-year, fixed-term positions, and the post-holders will be based here at the Mathematical Institute. The positions are funded by a research grant from the European Research Council.
Hi Mathematical Institute colleagues!
I am Tim LaRock, a postdoctoral researcher here in maths, as well as the representative for the MI to the Oxford branch of the University and College Union (UCU), the trade union that represents academic workers across the UK. I also serve as the co-Secretary for Membership and Recruitment on our local committee.
In 2010 it was Paul the Octopus. But in 2022 it's Josh the Mathematician.
Watch Oxford Mathematics' Joshua Bull, winner of 2020 Fantasy Football from eight million entries you may remember, make his World Cup predictions via the video below and keep an eye on our social media for regular predictions of games starting with Monday's match up between England and Iran.
The mid-term elections in the USA might be close, but the vote for the Oxford Mathematics Christmas Party certainly wasn't.
Friday 9th December - 70%
Friday 16th December - 30%
So see you at 4pm on 9th December.
(image of the Fezziwigs' Christmas party from the original drawings by John Leech from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol)
On Wednesday over 5000 applicants took the Mathematics Admissions Test, the entrance test, as you know, used for undergraduate mathematics at Oxford, and other courses at Oxford and other universities. It's a two and a half hour exam. Here James Munro gives you all the answers in 10 minutes or less. Very popular on YouTube.