About the Lectureship:
The LMS Hardy Lectureship is named after G.H. Hardy, former President of the Society and De Morgan Medallist. Originally awarded to a distinguished overseas mathematician in odd-numbered years.
The LMS Hardy Lecturer visits the UK for a period of about two weeks, and gives the Hardy Lecture at a Society meeting, normally held in London in July. The LMS Hardy Lecturer also gives at least six other lectures, on different topics, at other venues in the UK; the schedule is decided by the LMS Society, Lectures and Meetings Committee in consultation with the LMS Hardy Lecturer, and is designed to allow as many UK mathematicians as possible to benefit from the LMS Hardy Lecturer's presence in the UK.
The 2025 Hardy Lecturer is Emily Riehl. Professor Riehl has established herself as a leading expert in higher category theory and has also developed an interest in connections with computer science such as homotopy type theory. She is an accomplished and enthusiastic expositor of mathematics at a variety of levels aimed at mathematicians as well as popular writing with articles in Scientific American and New Scientist. She also plays a leading role in broader engagement of mathematicians and other scientists from marginalized and discriminated against groups.
For the full list of events, please click here: https://www.lms.ac.uk/events/lectures/hardy-lectureship
Programme:
Speaker: Emily Riehl (Johns Hopkins University)
Title and absract TBC.
Accessibility:
This event is taking place in Lecture Theatre 0.01, which is located towards the rear of the Julian Hodge Building on the ground floor. There is step free access from the main entrance of the Julian Hodge Building to Lecture Theatre 0.01.
For further details, please visit the AccessAble page: https://www.accessable.co.uk/cardiff-university/access-guides/lecture-theatre-0-01
Registration:
Click here to register for the event: https://research-sites.cardiff.ac.uk/gapt/events-hardy-lectureship-2025/
For any questions regarding the event, please contact Simon Wood (woodsi@cardiff.ac.uk)