I'm happy to announce "Introduction to Integrability", a series of 5 online lectures covering the basics of my research area, Integrable Systems.

The first lecture is on Thursday 22 October 3:30pm (BST).

You can register here:
icms.org.uk/V_INTERGRABILI…
The series is funded by the London Mathematical Society. It's also supported by ICMS as part of the ICMS Online Mathematical Sciences Seminars.
The series is targeted at postgraduate students, but everyone interested in learning about integrable systems is welcome.

A basic understanding of classical and quantum mechanics will be assumed.
By the way, can you guess what the image above captures?
We will be studying the notion of integrability from various viewpoints. Classical and quantum, continuous and discrete.

See the programme of the series below...
LECTURE 1

Thursday 22 October 3:30pm (BST) (Please note this is the only lecture under BST)

Speaker: Tamás Görbe, (University of Leeds)

Title: Classical integrability for finite-dimensional Hamiltonian systems
LECTURE 2

Thursday 29 October 3:30pm (GMT)

Speaker: Maxime Fairon, (University of Glasgow)

Title: Quantum integrability for finite-dimensional Hamiltonian systems
LECTURE 3

Thursday 5 November 3:30pm (GMT)

Speaker: Bart Vlaar, (Heriot Watt University)

Title: Coordinate Bethe Ansatz
LECTURE 4

Thursday 12 November 3:30pm (GMT)

Speaker: Francesco Giglio, (University of Glasgow)

Title: The KdV equation as an example of integrable PDE
LECTURE 5

Thursday 19 November 3:30pm (GMT)

Speaker: Mats Vermeeren, (University of Leeds)

Title: Discrete integrable systems
“Speed depends on size
Balanced by dispersion
Oh, solitary splendor”
– Soliton haiku by Peter Lax

GIF: 2-soliton solution of the KdV equation

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More from @TamasGorbe

2 Sep
I thought of an integer between 1 and 100.

How many yes-no questions do you need me to answer so you find this number if you don't want to rely on luck?
What if you have to send me the full list of your questions first? How many questions will you need then?
How long is your list of yes-no questions if you know that I will forget to answer one of the questions?

(You will see which question is unanswered in my reply.)
Read 5 tweets
2 Aug
I don’t know who needs to hear this, but Physics ≠ Mathematics.
Not gonna lie, the intensity of reactions/emotions this simple statement evoked surprises me.
I mainly meant it as a joke on the "I don't know who needs to hear this" type of tweets.

The statement itself is (or should be) obvious to anyone with the smallest level perspective on these subjects.
Read 5 tweets
22 Jul
Are you still a spy if you get registered as a spy?
I'm really surprised by the result so far!
I suspect that people voting yes thought "of course, by definition that's when you really became a spy"...
Read 4 tweets
19 Jul
Pause the video and vote below
Where is the dot?
We would need >10k votes for this to work, so retweet after you voted. Thanks!
Read 8 tweets
10 Jul
Integral representation of n factorial (Euler, 1729) Image
“Read Euler, read Euler, he is the master of us all.” – Laplace
This is THE best talk about Euler's life and work you'll ever experience
Read 6 tweets
2 Jul
For nearly 200 years, all publications about the French mathematician Legendre used the portrait on the left to depict him.

There's one small snag though, it's not him, but a contemporary politician named Legendre. The mistake was only discovered in 2005. Image
The only known portrait of Legendre, the mathematician is the caricature on the right from 1820.
Imagine being mistaken for a politician for two centuries.
Read 4 tweets

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