The first of six 'Probability' first year Oxford Mathematics student lectures is now available. In it Matthias Winkel shows how maths gets to grips with randomness. And in this clip from the lecture, he uses famous mathematical prodigy Évariste Galois as an example, as mathematicians often do. Though not in a way you might expect. Watch the full lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53nZY5udKHQ | Oxford Mathematics

67K views · 1K reactions | It's gruelling being an Oxford Mathematics student. First you write the lecturer's words down. Then you get to wipe them off. But don't worry, they'll be back when we show Sarah Waters' 'Multivariable Calculus' lectures soon (that's Sarah at the start). In the meantime how about five first year ‘Probability’ lectures which we are making Public this month. Go to our Oxford Mathematics YouTube page via our website. #maths #math | Oxford Mathematics | Facebook

471K views · 5.7K reactions | NGL, Jason Lotay is talking about Lie Groups in the latest student lecture we are making publicly available as we throw a little light on what it's like to study maths. Full lecture: https://youtu.be/z8oiwLvv8lE And 135 more student lectures: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4d5ZtfQonW0A4VHeiY0gSkX1QEraaacE | Oxford Mathematics | Facebook

967K views · 17K reactions | Our 2024 Oxford Mathematics Public...

In the early 2010s, Emma Watson, already famed for Harry Potter, quietly lived through one of her most misunderstood chapters. Circa 2013, after Oxford lectures and UN speeches, she fell deeply in love with a tech entrepreneur in New York—someone who admired her mind, not her fame. Yet the relationship crumbled under media intrusion and betrayal, when private letters surfaced in tabloids. Many labeled her “too ambitious,” saying she “chose feminism over love.” But history turned that pain into p