The Executive Committee will be meeting to discuss the year ahead. Any member of the society is welcome to come along, and suggest things that we can do etc.

If you want to get involved in the running of the society, or have your eye on an exec position for next year, this is the perfect meeting for you!

Location: B0.13 (Maths Department)

Join us in the undergrad workroom for free tea, coffee and snacks- all washed down with a healthy dose of free assignment help. Fab.

Come and Integrate at one of The Warwick Mathematics Society's biggest social events of the year. With free entry and free beer and wine for the first 50 people you can't afford to be late! So be at the 1st floor Maths Common room at 7.30pm. You never know, you might even get to play coprime...

Come and Integrate at one of The Warwick Mathematics Society's biggest social events of the year. With free entry and free beer and wine for the first 50 people you can't afford to be late! So be at the 1st floor Maths Common room at 7.30pm. You never know, you might even get to play coprime...

Join us in the undergrad workroom for free tea, coffee and snacks- all washed down with a healthy dose of free assignment help. Fab.

Discussion groups are back. WMS's very own informal excursion to the beautiful, and often unseen, shores of maths awesomeness is giving you not one, but two most laden smorgasboards of mathematical fun.

In the first two sessions of the term, some of our old hands will give you a brief insight into some of their favourite areas of mathematics. In seven informal discussionlets (spread over the two nights- monday and thursday), we take you for a walk on the interesting side of maths. Perfect second year essay fodder.

Mark Ronan, a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and Honorary Professor of Mathematics at University College London, will be coming to Warwick to talk about his new book: Symmetry and the Monster.

The talk will be in MS.02 and last about an hour, then we'll head to the common room where they'll be food and drink, and the chance to ask Mark questions.

It should be a great opportunity to hear about one of the longest (and most interesting) quests in mathematics.

This book tells for the first time the fascinating story of the biggest theorem ever to have been proved. Mark Ronan graphically describes not only the last few years of the chase and the intriguing characters who led it, but also some of the more interesting byways, including my personal favourite, the one I called "Monstrous Moonshine".
 
JOHN H. CONWAY, F.R.S.
von Neumann Chair of Mathematics, Princeton University

Join us in the undergrad workroom for free tea, coffee and snacks- all washed down with a healthy dose of free assignment help. Fab.