Music and maths are best buddies, so unsurprisingly plenty of our Oxford Mathematicians play musical instruments including pianos, guitars, violins, drums, bassoons, French horns, harmonicas and whirly tubes. Whirly tubes? Yes, whirly tubes. Let maestro Sam Howison explain. | Oxford Mathematics

49K views · 880 reactions | Let's face it, mathematics is pretty inaccessible to non-experts, especially the many who enjoy it and wish to contribute. But might Artificial Intelligence (AI) make mathematics more accessible to more people? Terry Tao, one of the world's leading mathematicians, believes it could. Full lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_sTDSO74D8Q | Oxford Mathematics | Facebook

Mathematicians don't retire. How can they? They can't just stop thinking about mathematics, especially as there is so much they don't know. The light is still in their eyes, as Roger Heath-Brown visibly demonstrates in our latest 'Show Me the Maths' film. | Oxford Mathematics

140K views · 2K reactions | Two maths questions, one tough, one easy. Or so it seems. So begins Oliver Johnson's homage to the representative brilliance of the log scale. Watch his full Oxford Mathematics Public Lecture, online Wednesday 6th March, 5-6pm and any time after: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UsK52iZMsxo | Oxford Mathematics | Facebook

84K views · 791 reactions | Words are easily misunderstood. Especially when it comes to predicting events. Your "might" could be my "likely". But can you put a number on words? Watch David Spiegelhalter's full lecture: https://youtu.be/Cybnip2Kyw0 | Oxford Mathematics | Facebook

SAVE THESE FAMOUS MATHEMATICIANS Math Notes | Math Notes