Lecturer in Maths & Stats at Bristol. Interested in probabilistic + numerical computation, statistical modelling + inference. (he / him).
Homepage: https://sites.google.com/view/sp-monte-carlo
Seminar: https://sites.google.com/view/monte-carlo-semina
Sam Power
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I should say, this is more at the level of pursuing new projects than it is about shoehorning a proof technique into a result that doesn't want or need it.
always nice to be recognised
fiddling with the stochastic heat equation (during a talk which is partially about this)
More 'maths in the wild'
The closest I'm getting to home today (stuck at Schiphol on the journey back from Zurich!):
(Made it home eventually! Time for a chill weekend.)
Something which I've realised is very true about my approach to mathematics research is that I'll occasionally see a proof technique ( / assumption / theoretical framework / ... ) so good that I will go out of my way to find a reason to use it for myself. Not sure how prevalent it is (maybe quite?).
