at 24-29 St Giles, Oxford , OX2 6GG United Kingdom
The Mathematical Institute is the mathematics department at the University of Oxford, England. It forms one of the ten departments of the Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Divisional Board in the University.OverviewOxford Mathematics includes both pure and applied mathematics and is one of the largest and most respected mathematics departments in the UK with about 90 faculty. Its research covers a range of fields from, for example, Algebra and Number Theory to the applications of mathematics to industry, climate, and the brain. It has over 850 undergraduates, over 200 postgraduates and around 150 MSc students.As of Michaelmas term 2013 Oxford Mathematics has been unified and is now housed in the striking, purpose built Andrew Wiles Building on the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter in North Oxford, near the original Radcliffe Observatory. Sir Andrew Wiles, a Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Oxford, is best known for proving Fermat's Last Theorem.Senior academic staff: professorsOxford Mathematics has a number of "statutory chairs" in both pure and applied mathematics: The Savilian Professor of Geometry is Nigel Hitchin, FRS, The Wallis Professorship is held by Terry J. Lyons, FRS, The Waynflete Professorship of Pure Mathematics is held by Ben Green, FRS The Whitehead Professorship of Pure Mathematics is held by Martin Bridson The Professorship of Mathematical Logic is held by Boris Zilber The Professorship of Pure Mathematics is held by Roger Heath-Brown, FRS. The chairs in applied mathematics are:
1090 FB users likes Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford, set it to 9 position in Likes Rating for Oxford, Oxfordshire in Organization category
Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford is Oxford based place and this enity listed in Organization category. Located at 24-29 St Giles OX2 6GG.
A Quiz of Two Halves in aid of Helen and Douglas House
Currently touring the UK!
The Oxford Mountain Bike Club has organised rides every Wednesday evening in and around the Oxford area.