Talks in DAMTP

01
May

Freedom and control: pedagogical computing in the US and the Soviet Union

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Ekaterina Babintseva (Purdue University)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 09:15 to 10:15

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

01
May

On the history of celestial mechanics, climate models and the ‘Pacemaker of the Ice Ages’ paper of 1976: Some lessons on the relations between models, mathematics and data from the empirical climate sciences

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Richard Staley (University of Cambridge)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 10:15 to 11:15

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

01
May

Morning Coffee

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 11:15 to 11:45

Venue:

No Room Required

01
May

Will machines change mathematics?

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Ursula Martin (University of Oxford)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 11:45 to 12:45

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

01
May

Accurate Diffusion Estimation From Simulation and the Impacts on Temperature Dependent Modelling

Series:

DAMTP BioLunch

Speaker:

Dr Andrew McCluskey (University of Bristol)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 13:00 to 14:00

Venue:

MR14, Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Wilberforce Road, Cambridge

01
May

Bra-Ket Wormholes and the Wigner Distribution

Series:

Quantum Fields and Strings Seminars

Speaker:

Joshua Kames-King, EPFL

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 13:00 to 14:00

Venue:

Potter Room (B1.19)

01
May

On disappearing material practices: from folding and modeling in the 20th century to AI ‘produced’ diagrams in the 21st century

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Michael Friedman (University of Bonn)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 14:00 to 15:00

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

01
May

Tobias Barthel

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:00 to 15:10

Venue:

Seminar Room 2, Newton Institute

01
May

Afternoon Tea

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:00 to 15:30

Venue:

No Room Required

01
May

An Explicit Filtered Lie Splitting Scheme for the Original Zakharov System with Low Regularity Error Estimates in All Dimensions

Series:

Applied and Computational Analysis

Speaker:

Hang Li (Sorbonne Université)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:00 to 16:00

Venue:

Centre for Mathematical Sciences, MR14

01
May

David Chan

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:15 to 15:25

Venue:

Seminar Room 2, Newton Institute

01
May

Yuqing Shi

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:30 to 15:40

Venue:

Seminar Room 2, Newton Institute

01
May

Between Mathematics, Logic, and Computing: Writing as the Material Culture of Theory

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

David Dunning (Smithsonian Institution)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:30 to 16:30

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

01
May

Maxime Wybouw

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 15:45 to 15:55

Venue:

Seminar Room 2, Newton Institute

01
May

Notions of entropy in ergodic theory and representation theory

Series:

Mordell Lectures

Speaker:

Tim Austin (Warwick)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 16:00 to 17:00

Venue:

MR2, CMS

01
May

Formalizing Fermat: an update

Series:

Formalisation of mathematics with interactive theorem provers

Speaker:

Kevin Buzzard (Imperial College London)

Time:

Thursday, May 1, 2025 - 17:00 to 18:00

Venue:

MR14 Centre for Mathematical Sciences

02
May

Oswald Veblen's 1901 notebook on the foundations of geometry as an axiomatics laboratory

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Emmylou Haffner (CNRS - Ecole Normale Superieure Paris)

Time:

Friday, May 2, 2025 - 09:15 to 10:15

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

02
May

Communicating mathematics through the household in Regency Britain

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Brigitte Stenhouse (The Open University)

Time:

Friday, May 2, 2025 - 10:15 to 11:15

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

02
May

Morning Coffee

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Time:

Friday, May 2, 2025 - 11:15 to 11:45

Venue:

No Room Required

02
May

Squaring the circle: the challenge of public engagement with the modern history of mathematics

Series:

Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series

Speaker:

Sarah Hart (Birkbeck, University of London)

Time:

Friday, May 2, 2025 - 11:45 to 12:45

Venue:

Seminar Room 1, Newton Institute

Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics

01
May

Freedom and control: pedagogical computing in the US and the Soviet Union

01
May

On the history of celestial mechanics, climate models and the ‘Pacemaker of the Ice Ages’ paper of 1976: Some lessons on the relations between models, mathematics and data from the empirical climate sciences

01
May

Morning Coffee

01
May

Will machines change mathematics?

01
May

Accurate Diffusion Estimation From Simulation and the Impacts on Temperature Dependent Modelling

01
May

Bra-Ket Wormholes and the Wigner Distribution

01
May

On disappearing material practices: from folding and modeling in the 20th century to AI ‘produced’ diagrams in the 21st century

01
May

Tobias Barthel

01
May

Afternoon Tea

01
May

An Explicit Filtered Lie Splitting Scheme for the Original Zakharov System with Low Regularity Error Estimates in All Dimensions

01
May

David Chan

01
May

Yuqing Shi

01
May

Between Mathematics, Logic, and Computing: Writing as the Material Culture of Theory

01
May

Maxime Wybouw

01
May

Notions of entropy in ergodic theory and representation theory

01
May

Formalizing Fermat: an update

02
May

Oswald Veblen's 1901 notebook on the foundations of geometry as an axiomatics laboratory

02
May

Communicating mathematics through the household in Regency Britain

02
May

Morning Coffee

02
May

Squaring the circle: the challenge of public engagement with the modern history of mathematics

Study at Cambridge

About the University

Research at Cambridge

Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics

Talks in DAMTP

01May Freedom and control: pedagogical computing in the US and the Soviet Union

01May On the history of celestial mechanics, climate models and the ‘Pacemaker of the Ice Ages’ paper of 1976: Some lessons on the relations between models, mathematics and data from the empirical climate sciences

01May Morning Coffee

01May Will machines change mathematics?

01May Accurate Diffusion Estimation From Simulation and the Impacts on Temperature Dependent Modelling

01May Bra-Ket Wormholes and the Wigner Distribution

01May On disappearing material practices: from folding and modeling in the 20th century to AI ‘produced’ diagrams in the 21st century

01May Tobias Barthel

01May Afternoon Tea

01May An Explicit Filtered Lie Splitting Scheme for the Original Zakharov System with Low Regularity Error Estimates in All Dimensions

01May David Chan

01May Yuqing Shi

01May Between Mathematics, Logic, and Computing: Writing as the Material Culture of Theory

01May Maxime Wybouw

01May Notions of entropy in ergodic theory and representation theory

01May Formalizing Fermat: an update

02May Oswald Veblen's 1901 notebook on the foundations of geometry as an axiomatics laboratory

02May Communicating mathematics through the household in Regency Britain

02May Morning Coffee

02May Squaring the circle: the challenge of public engagement with the modern history of mathematics

Study at Cambridge

About the University

Research at Cambridge

01
May

Freedom and control: pedagogical computing in the US and the Soviet Union

01
May

On the history of celestial mechanics, climate models and the ‘Pacemaker of the Ice Ages’ paper of 1976: Some lessons on the relations between models, mathematics and data from the empirical climate sciences

01
May

Morning Coffee

01
May

Will machines change mathematics?

01
May

Accurate Diffusion Estimation From Simulation and the Impacts on Temperature Dependent Modelling

01
May

Bra-Ket Wormholes and the Wigner Distribution

01
May

On disappearing material practices: from folding and modeling in the 20th century to AI ‘produced’ diagrams in the 21st century

01
May

Tobias Barthel

01
May

Afternoon Tea

01
May

An Explicit Filtered Lie Splitting Scheme for the Original Zakharov System with Low Regularity Error Estimates in All Dimensions

01
May

David Chan

01
May

Yuqing Shi

01
May

Between Mathematics, Logic, and Computing: Writing as the Material Culture of Theory

01
May

Maxime Wybouw

01
May

Notions of entropy in ergodic theory and representation theory

01
May

Formalizing Fermat: an update

02
May

Oswald Veblen's 1901 notebook on the foundations of geometry as an axiomatics laboratory

02
May

Communicating mathematics through the household in Regency Britain

02
May

Morning Coffee

02
May

Squaring the circle: the challenge of public engagement with the modern history of mathematics