St Catherine’s College is deeply saddened to share the news that Antonio Gato (2022, Modern Languages), one of our 3rd year modern linguists, died on Friday 18th October while on his year abroad in Guadalupe.
The news of the death of someone at the heart of our community is difficult to come to terms with and will affect many of us for a long time to come. In College we will be thinking about how we can provide space and events through which we can remember Antonio.
'Savour these moments. Do it all. Embrace the unknown, because within it lies the potential for extraordinary friendships, unexpected opportunities, and a life filled with the kind of magic that only ‘first times’ can bring.’
Cosmos partnered with @UniofOxford@St_Catz to create an annual lecture on AI x human flourishing, presented by HAI Lab Director @PhilippKoralus.
The event sold out almost instantly (~300 people), so we will live-stream.
Register to tune in on October 24th at 9:00AM CT:
Morning all! More inductions today! Please, come and see the temporary library at Catz and collect information on how to navigate the "very many" library resources in Oxford!😃
We are deeply saddened to announce the sudden passing of Catz Fellow Professor Ian Shipsey, Henry Moseley Centenary Professor of Experimental Physics, at the age of 65.
It is with great shock and profound sadness that we share the sudden passing of Prof Ian Shipsey on Mon 7 Oct, a much-loved colleague, friend and Head of Department. A remarkable man who leaves a remarkable legacy. A public book of condolence is available: bit.ly/3ByV2Wm
ALT A portrait of Professor Ian Shipsey and the photo of the Beecroft Building and Martin Wood Building as background, both part of the Department of Physics where Professor Shipsey was Head.
Sharks are older than the dinosaurs and yet their populations – and those of their close relatives, rays – are in rapid decline.
Marine conservationist and Oxford DPhil student Trisha Gupta (@Trisha_0405) is taking action to protect them.
Read her story on #WorldAnimalDay ⬇️🦈
Proud to present the first Catz Cosmos Lecture in Human-Centered AI, to be delivered by Turing Laureate Leslie Valiant of Harvard on October 24 at Oxford. 🧵
We've been nominated for Best New Initiative at the miaList awards! Since September, St Catz has worked hard to ensure that life for our students, staff, and academics continues as normally as possible.
Vote & learn more about our nomination here: shorturl.at/Dcruv
NEW: Mathematicians discover a new universal class of shapes to explain complex biological forms.
Remarkably, these ’ideal soft shapes’ are found abundantly in nature – from sea shells to muscle cells.
The findings from @OxUniMaths and Budapest University of Technology and Economics not only explain the geometry of biological tissues but could also unlock new building designs, devoid of corners.
ALT Various illustrations demonstrating the concept of soft cells in relation to the 3D geometry of a chambered shell.
The caption reads: Soft cells help explain why, when you look at a cross section of a chambered shell, it shows corners but the 3D geometry of the chambers does not. Image credit: Krisztina Regõs and Lajos Czegledi.
Andrew Dickinson, Professor of the Conflict of Laws, recently delivered a Special Course at the Hague Academy of International Law on ‘Natural justice in recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments’.
➡ bit.ly/476J9CN@St_Catz
We are pleased to announce the submission of the Planning and Listed Building Consent Application to address the use of RAAC in several of our Grade I listed buildings! stcatz.ox.ac.uk/raac-replace…