The Erlangen AI Hub Conference will bring together leading minds from across the UK’s mathematical, algorithmic and computational communities to advance the application of pure mathematics in AI. 

9-11 June 2025

Maths Building, Queen Mary University of London, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS  

Registration deadline: 23 May 2025 (12 noon). Link above. 

Image: Leonardo da Vinci - Study of Arms

This year, the Talking Maths in Public conference will take place at the University of Warwick and online, on Thursday 28th - Saturday 30th August. TMiP is a biannual meeting for people who communicate maths in a variety of forms, from professional outreach providers to people who deliver maths enrichment activities alongside their work. 

Copies of the latest Chalkdust magazine (number 21 no less) are now available in the Common Room. This new edition features an interview with Alison Etheridge.

The online version, back issues and information about how to write for Chalkdust can be found here.

Recognising data as a strategic asset, the Government has pledged to create the National Data Library (NDL) to provide simple, ethical, and secure access to public data.

British Society for the History of Mathematics: 'Research in Progress'

Shulman Auditorium, The Queen's College, Saturday 22nd February 2025

This is the BSHM's annual day of talks by research students in the history of mathematics, rounded off this year by an invited lecture by Norbert Schappacher (Strasbourg).  

Copies of the latest Chalkdust magazine are now available in the Common Room. This new edition features an interview with our own Robin Wilson.

Back issues and information about how to write for Chalkdust can be found here.

You’re invited to submit entries for our online #IMA60 anniversary competition.  The theme is #IMAMathsin60seconds – share some interesting mathematics in under 60 seconds. Your topic can be anything from the wonderful world of mathematics. Be creative and choose any supporting media you like: videos, animations, text, images, or something else. All you need to do is post your entry on social media, tag the IMA and use the hashtag #IMAMathsin60seconds. 

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