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Probability Laboratory at Bath events

Explore the Probability Laboratory events, including workshops and networking opportunities.


Timetable

A room full of people sitting around tables working together.
Events are held regularly within the Faculty buildings.

Our members organise 3-4 international events each year, some hosted in Bath and others elsewhere. We are looking forward to hosting the 48th Conference on Stochastic Processes and their Applications in 2029!

2026

Probability meets Biology III

  • Summary: An interactive workshop encouraging collaboration between probabilists and biologists
  • Date: 6-9 July 2026
  • Narrative: This collaborative workshop is an opportunity for researchers from mathematics or biology backgrounds to work together in groups on open problems which have a biological motivation but involve randomness or noise, and whose study is expected to give rise to new probabilistic objects and innovative mathematical methods as well as biological insight.

Bath Probability Lectures 2026

  • Summary: A mini-course from Justin Salez, complemented by invited talks by experts in random walks, percolation theory and statistical mechanics
  • Date: 7-11 September 2026
  • Narrative: This event is the second in the Bath Probability Lectures series, following an excellent first course in 2025 from Tom Hutchcroft. The central mini-course this year will be given by Justin Salez, and will be accessible to PhD students and early-career researchers, while also presenting recent developments and open problems of interest to senior researchers. Other speakers include Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Guillaume Conchon-Kerjan, Paul Dario, Pierre François-Rodriguez, Christina Goldschmidt, Tyler Helmuth, Julia Komjathy, Gabor Pete, Perla Sousi and Hugo Vanneuville.

2027

Peter Mörters 60th birthday conference

  • Summary: Workshop on Heavy-tailed phenomena in random discrete geometries
  • Date: 17-19 October 2027
  • Narrative: The workshop will bring together established researchers and early-career scientists working on heavy-tailed phenomena in spatial and random-media settings. The aim is to exchange ideas, discuss recent advances, and initiate collaborations, while providing a strong platform for younger researchers to build networks within the community.

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