A team from Surrey Mathematics attended, gave talks, and organised two minisymposia, at BAMC 2026. It was held at the University of East Anglia from 30 March to 1 April. (BAMC webpage here). The team included David Lloyd, Matt Turner, Aravind Kumar Kamaraj, Stanislaw Biber, Rachel Bernasconi, Daniel Knott and Anusha Schutz. Rachel gave a talk on “A tale of dreams, ducks and ghosts: Using geometric singular perturbation theory to provide insight into a circle map of sleep/wake cycling” in the session on Dynamical Systems. Daniel gave a talk on “Mathematical modelling of insomnia and sleep restriction therapy” in the session Mathematical Biology I. Anusha spoke on “Superharmonic instability as a mechanism for breaking of Stokes waves in finite depth” in the session Water Waves II, and Matt also spoke in Water Waves II on “Wave breaking due to a sharp-crested superharmonic instability“. Dave co-organised a minisymposium on “The Next Generation: Frontiers in Nonlinear Waves and Pattern Formation” (link here), and also gave a talk on “Modelling why urban crime doesn’t occur” in the session on Mathematical Modelling and Control. Stanisław and Aravind co-organised a minisymposium on “Mathematics in Treatment of Brain Disorders” (link here). Aravind gave a talk on “Modelling dysfunction-specific interventions for seizure termination in epilepsy” in his minisymposium, and Stanislaw gave a talk on “Heterogeneity in deep brain stimulation gamma enhancement explained by bifurcations in neural dynamics” in his minisymposium. The first photo below shows the Surrey team at the event with (L-R) Stanislaw, Anusha, Matt, Dave, Rachel, Daniel, and Aravind. The second photo below shows Aravind and Stanislaw with the other four speakers at their minisymposium.