Congratulations to Daniel Ratliff, a final year PhD student in the Department of Mathematics, supervised by Tom Bridges and Matt Turner, who has been awarded PhD student of the year in the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences (which includes the Departments of Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Computing, and Mathematics). Dan started his PhD in July […]
Read more
The paper “A Rigorous Treatment of Moist Convection in a Single Column” co-authored by Bin Cheng, Jingrui Cheng (Univ of Wisconsin-Madison), Mike Cullen (Met Office), John Norbury (Oxford) and Matt Turner has been accepted for publication in the SIAM Journal of Numerical Analysis. The paper investigates a single column model of moist convection in the […]
Read more
Jock McOrist has had two papers accepted recently. The paper “Global symmetries and N = 2 SUSY“, co-authored by Jock, I Melnikov (James Madison), and B Wecht (Queen Mary), has appeared in Letters in Mathematical Physics, link here. The paper “A metric for heterotic moduli“, co-authored by P Candelas (Oxford), X de la Ossa (Oxford), […]
Read more
Gianne Derks and David Lloyd are at the Lorentz Center associated with the University of Leiden in the Netherlands, for a conference this week (10-14 July) on “The future of singular perturbations“. A link to the conference website is here. It is the aim of the workshop to bring together a core group of internationally […]
Read more
The paper “Triboelectric Nanogenerators: Providing a Fundamental Framework” co-authored by Jonathan Deane and a team from Surrey’s Advanced Technology Institute (R.D.I.G. Dharmasena, K.D.G.I. Jayawardena, C.A. Mills, R.A. Dorey, and S.R.P. Silva) has been accepted for publication in the journal Energy and Environmental Science, published by the Royal Society of Chemistry. In the paper a new […]
Read more
The Fluids, Meteorology & Symmetry Research Group has joined two of the special interest groups associated with the UK Fluids Network. The UK Fluids Network is a 3-year (2016-9) network funded by EPSRC linking researchers in fluid dynamics across the UK. FMS is a member of the “Boundary layers and complex rotating fluids” SIG and […]
Read more
