Welcome back to Oxford, and another year with OUPS!
OUPS returns with a new committee to bring you an exciting year of academic talks, socials, career events and flagship events to fill your year with excitement, opportunity, and a break from all your hard work.
As we know (too well) that Trinity Term can be stressful and overwhelming at times, we’ve prepared a lineup of relaxing events this term for you to come and unwind in between revision sessions. Alongside our exciting set of speakers for the term starting with Pablo P. Boix in Week 1, look out for Destress with OUPS in Week 2, our Picnic Social in Week 3, and our tried and trusted Cafe Study Social in Week 4.
It’s been wonderful meeting many of you at our events over the last year; your attendance truly makes the society what it is. I look forward to seeing many familiar faces again, and welcoming even more new ones over the coming terms!
Warmest regards,
Alex Rathour & the Committee
Latest
- Adventures of a Physicist Exploring the Global Ocean Circulation🌊 WEEK 4 TALK 🌊 Talk by David Marshall this Thursday! 📍 Martin Wood Lecture Theatre🕠 5:30PM Thurs W4 This talk has two parallel aims. The first is to describe how, as an undergraduate set on becoming a theoretical particle physicist, I stumbled into research on the fluid dynamics of the global ocean by accident … Continue reading Adventures of a Physicist Exploring the Global Ocean Circulation
- OUPS Cafe Social!🎧📖 CAFE SOCIAL !! 🍵✒️ Come down to Caffe Nero THIS FRIDAY at 2pm for a ☕️ FREE COFFEE ☕️ (or drink of choice!). We’ll be chatting about revision, exam technique, and doing a little studying (perhaps) 📚 📢 Freshers — this is a great opportunity to meet experienced physics second years (we have many … Continue reading OUPS Cafe Social!
- Talk by Prof. Sam Vinko! X-ray Free-energy Lasers in High Energy Density PhysicsTalk by Sam Vinko at 17:30 at University College in the Swire Seminar Room
Archived Events
You can find events from the previous academic year in the 2022-23 Events Archive
Oxford University Physics Society 