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mathematics

Oxford Physics Public Lectures
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Learning new physics from a medieval thinker: Big Bangs and Rainbows

Physics Colloquium 24 February 2017 delivered by Professor Tom McLeish FRS, Department of Physics and Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Durham University, UK
Thinking with Things: The Oxford Collection

Carved Stone Ball

We still do not know why these stone balls were created. They date to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age, between 3200 and 1500 BC.
In Our Spare Times
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Évariste Galois

Oxford graduate students discuss the life and work of 19th century French mathematical prodigy Évariste Galois
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Mathematics: Navigating Nature's Dark Labyrinth

The Inaugural Lecture of the Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science, 2009.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Quantum Marginal Problem and Generalized Pauli Constraints

I will give an introduction to the univariate quantum marginal problem using an elementary mathematical point of view. In particular, I will explain how extremality of the local spectrum carries structural information about the global wave function.
The Secrets of Mathematics
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Roger Heath-Brown a Life in Mathematics

Roger Heath-Brown is one of Oxford's foremost mathematicians.
Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School

Building and Analyzing a Semantic Network

Maria Telegina, (Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford) gives a talk for the 2016 Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School.
The Secrets of Mathematics
Captioned

The Prime Number Theorem

Oxford Students discuss the Prime Number Theorem.
In Our Spare Times
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The Prime Number Theorem

Oxford Students discuss the Prime Number Theorem.
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks

'Relationships' part 3 - Networks: the science of connections

What is a network and how can you use mathematics to unravel the relationships between a variety of different things? How can this understanding then be applied to a range of different settings?
The Secrets of Mathematics

The Travelling Santa Problem and Other Seasonal Challenges - Marcus du Sautoy

The Oxford Mathematics Christmas Public Lecture 2015 examined an aspect of Christmas not often considered: the mathematics.
Oxford Sparks: bringing science to life

Give us a hand

Oxford Sparks explore what chirality is.
Journey of a Molecular Detective; David Sherratt

Oxford Figures: 800 Years of the Mathematical Sciences

Professor Robin Wilson, author of Alice's Adventures in Numberland, gives a talk on the history of studying Mathematics at Oxford, which is as old as the University itself.
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities

Narrative and Proof: Two Sides of the Same Equation

One of the UK's leading scientists, Marcus du Sautoy, argues that mathematical proofs are not just number-based, but also a form of narrative.
The Engagement of Theory

The eccentric genius of Lewis Carroll, the pioneer mathematician of voting

Iain McLean talks about his early research into the pioneering work on the mathematics of voting undertaken by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll
Keble College

Mathematics Aspects of the Planet Earth

Professor José Francisco Rodrigues, Lisbon/CMAF, delivers the ASC Complexity Cluster Lecture entitled 'Some Mathematical Aspects of Planet Earth' at Keble College.
St Anne's College

Mathematics in Medicine and Biology

Dr Sarah Waters (Fellow and Tutor in Applied Mathematics) gives a talk for the St Anne's College Maths reunion
St Anne's College

A History of Maths at St Anne's

Dr Graham Nelson (Supernumerary Fellow and Lecturer in Mathematics), gives a talk for the St Anne's College Maths reunion
St Anne's College

Scaling Hilary: A world-class maths education for all

Junaid Mubeen (Mathematics, 2004), gives a talk for the St Anne's College MAthematics reuion
The Secrets of Mathematics

Partial Differential Equations: Origins, Developments and Roles in the Changing World - Gui-Qiang George Chen

Professor Gui-Qiang G. Chen presents in his inaugural lecture several examples to illustrate the origins, developments, and roles of partial differential equations in our changing world.

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