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Does it matter which university I go to if I want to become an actuary and both universities offer the same exemptions from the professional exams?

Yes it does matter.Noted you wrote about both universities offering equal number of exemption from the professional papers, I would assume you were referring to the Institute and Faculty of Actuaries UK.It does matter because different universities would offer different quality of teaching. For instance, City University London and Heriot Watt University are both very established and reputable universities for Actuarial Science in the UK, but offering quite a different student experiences (one is city life, another is suburb life).You may want to consider the following factors (non-exhaustive):Quality of Teaching. If both universities are equally good (in reality it is quite unlikely as every university will have its own pros and cons), the course itself may emphasise different areas. One may be more theoretical, another more practical. Also the lecturers will have different areas of expertise and ways of teaching. You may find out more about this by asking seniors/alumnis of the university.City or campus life. As a young person, you may prefer bustling city life as it is more happening with loads of events. But every person is different, and you may favour nature and suburb area more (especially if you were born and raised up in city, that you are now bored with city life).The reputation of the university within the industry. Some universities may be more popular than others within the actuarial employers, hence a better job opportunity. You may want to check it out before choosing your university.Quality of student placement centre. Again this is pivotal to preparing you for upcoming job interviews. Some universities do provide free services in giving mock interviews, proofreading resume and cover letters.Cost of living. Needless to say, the cost of living in London is way higher than living in smaller towns.From the above factors, even if you do not intend to work in the city, it still does matter which university you went to.Ultimately in the long run though, once you've completed all the professional exams, it wouldn't matter much.All the best!

What are some examples of Prince Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh's sense of humor? I hear he and the queen have quite a few laughs together!

HRH Prince Philip, The Duke Of Edinburgh’s jokes/witty/rude/naughty/ comments:On one occasion, HRH Prince Philip reportedly took one of his jokes too far and made a comment about Her Majesty’s body. According to “The Daily Mirror’s” former Royal correspondent James Whitaker the comment came after his cousin Patricia Mountbatten complimented the HM The Queen on her skin. Mr Whitaker wrote in 2007: “When Philip’s cousin Patricia Mountbatten remarked on Elizabeth’s flawless complexion, the Prince joked: ‘Yes, and she’s like that all over.’”This wasn’t the first time the Duke made inappropriate comments about his closest family members.In 1959, when the Monarch and her Consort were pregnant with their third child HRH Prince Andrew, he reportedly said: “People want their first child very much. They want the second almost as much. If a third comes along they accept it as natural, even if they haven’t gone out of their way for it.”There was also allegedly one time that HRH The Duke Of Edinburgh once hid one of HM The Queen’s pet Corgis as a “joke” to impress a guest that they had for dinner. An “insider” (I take this story with a pinch of salt because it doesn’t name its source. It just has that it was a guest and an insider. But I thought I’d include it as it was also on the news story about Philip’s jokes/pranks. So felt it should be included on here also!) told then newspaper that: “Philip hid a corgi in a desk cupboard and when the Queen asked him where it was, he said he didn’t know. But then the dog whined after hearing the Queen’s voice, so Philip let it out and it ran to her.” According to the source, HM Queen Elizabeth II was not impressed by HRH Prince Philip’s actions and told him to “Stop showing off to guests”. But Philip appeared not to have listened to his wife, with the “source” adding that: “Philip turned to the guest (the source) and said ‘who does she think she is?’”.Some of Prince Philip’s other controversial jokes:“Deaf? If you are near there, no wonder you are deaf.” (He said this to some young deaf people in Cardiff, in 1999, referring to the school’s steel band).“You managed not to get eaten then?” (In 1998, he asked a British student who had been trekking in Papua New Guinea).“Do you have a pair of knickers made out of this?” as he was pointing to some tartan (He said this to the Scottish Conservative leader Annabel Goldie at a papal reception in Edinburgh in September 2010).All the above was from the link below:Prince Philip jokes: Philip’s shocking comment about Queen Elizabeth II’s bodyHRH Prince Philip’s public gaffes:Despite HRH Prince Philip retiring last August, he still managed to slip in a blunder when he was speaking to the crowds at the Royal Family’s “Sandringham Estate” in Norfolk on New Year's Eve. He turned to his bodyguard and asked him "Is that a terrorist?" when he saw a man in the crowd who had a big, bushy ginger beard.After HRH Prince Philip was told that Madonna was singing the “Die Another Day” theme song in 2002, he said: “Are we going to need ear plugs?”To a car park attendant who didn’t recognise him in 1997 he snapped: “You bloody silly fool!”To Simon Kelner (Republican editor of “The Independant” newspaper) at a “Windsor Castle” reception: “What are you doing here?” Simon: “I was invited, sir.” Philip: “Well, you didn’t have to come!”To a female who was a sea cadet Philip said: “Do you work in a strip club?”To expats in Abu Dhabi in 2011 he said: “Are you running away from something?”After accepting a conservation award in Thailand in 1991 HRH The Duke of Edinburgh said: “Your country is one of the most notorious centres of trading in endangered species.”At a project that was for the protection of turtle doves in Anguilla in 1965 Philip said: “Cats kill far more birds than men. Why don’t you have a slogan: ‘Kill a cat and save a bird?’.”When he was speaking to the dance group “Diversity” who were the winners of “Britain’s Got Talent” in 2009. They also happen to be multi-ethnic, Prince Philip said to them “Are you all one family?”When he was speaking to the President of Nigeria, who was in National dress, in 2003 Philip said: “You look like you’re ready for bed!”(This is the photo of HRH Prince Philip on the right and President Olusegun Obasanjo, former president of Nigeria)When he was visiting Beijing in 1986 he described it as “Ghastly.”When he was at Hertfordshire University in 2003 he said: “During the Blitz, a lot of shops had their windows blown in and put up notices saying’More open than usual’. I now declare this place more open than usual.”When speaking to a tourist in Budapest in 1993 he said: “You can’t have been here long, you haven’t got a pot belly.”When he went to visit Stoke-On-Trent in 1997 he described it as “Ghastly”.To a person called “Atul Patel” who HRH Prince Philip met Ariana a reception for influential Indians in 2009 he said: “There’s a lot of your family in tonight.”When he was peering at a fuse box in a Scottish factory he said: “It looks as though it was put in by an Indian.” He later backtracked and said: “I meant to say cowboys.”To Lockerbie residents after plane bombing in 1993 Philip said: “People say after a fire it’s water damage that’s the worst. We’re still drying out Windsor Castle.”When he was in Canada in 1976 he said: “We don’t come here for our health.”In 1987 he once said: “I never see any home cooking – all I get is fancy stuff.”In 1986 he was talking about his son, HRH The Duke of York’s (Prince Andrew) home and said: “It looks like a tart’s bedroom.”In 1997 Philip used Adolf Hitler’s title to address the German Chancellor at the time Helmut Kohl. He called him “Reichskanzler.”In 1969 he said: “We go into the red next year… I shall have to give up polo!”At a party in 2004 Philip said: “Bugger the table plan. Give me my dinner!”When speaking to a female solicitor in 1987 he said: “I thought it was against the law for a woman to solicit.” - This one made me laugh. Quite witty.When speaking to a civil servant in 1970 HRH Prince Philip said: : “You’re just a silly little Whitehall twit: You don’t trust me and I don’t trust you!”On the 1981 recession Philip said: “A few years ago, everybody was saying we must have more leisure, everyone’s working too much. Now everybody’s got more leisure time they’re complaining they’re unemployed. People don’t seem to make up their minds what they want.”When talking about the new (in 2000) British Embassy in Berlin that cost £18 MILLION, Philip said: “It’s a vast waste of space.”After the horrifying Dunblane Massacre in 1996 HRH Prince Philip said: “If a cricketer suddenly decided to go into a school and batter a lot of people to death with a cricket bat, are you going to ban cricket bats?”To the Aircraft Research Association in 2002: “If you travel as much as we (Philip and HM Queen Elizabeth II) do, you appreciate the improvements in aircraft design of less noise and more comfort – Provided you don’t travel in something called economy class, which sounds ghastly.”When talking about stress counselling for servicemen & women in 1995: “We didn’t have counsellors rushing around every time somebody let off a gun. You just got on with it!”When talking about the singer “Tom Jones” in 1969 Philip said: “It’s difficult to see how it’s possible to become immensely valuable by singing what are the most hideous songs.”Talking to the Scottish Women’s Institute in 1961, he said: “British women can’t cook.”To the the Paraguay dictator General Stroessner, Philip said: “It’s a pleasure to be in a country that isn’t ruled by it’s people.”When speaking to the people of the Cayman Islands, Philip said: “Aren’t most of you descended from pirates?”When speaking to a Scottish driving instructor in 1995 he said: “How do you keep the natives off the booze long enough to pass the test?”At a WF meeting in 1986 he said: “If it has four legs and it’s not a chair, if it’s got two wings and it flies but is not an aeroplane and if it swims and it’s not a submarine, the Cantonese will eat it.”When in Kenya 1984 he was speaking to someone and said: “You ARE a woman aren’t you?”A VIP at a local airport once asked HRH The Duke Of Edinburgh: “What was your flight like, Your Royal Highness? Philip: “Have you ever flown in a plane?” VIP: “Oh yes, sir, many times.” Philip: “Well, it was just like that.”Once in 1965 he said that Ethiopian art “Looks like the kind of thing my daughter would bring back from school art lessons.”Once in 1993 he was speaking to a fashion writer and said: “You’re not wearing mink knickers are you?”To Susan Edwards and her guide dog in 2002 he said: “They have eating dogs for the anorexic now.”When HRH Prince Philip was offered wine in Rome in 2000 he snapped: “I don’t care what kind it is, just get me a beer!”Back in 1967 Philip once said: “I’d like to go to Russia very much – although the bastards murdered half my family.”In 2002 Philip was at City Hall and said: “If we could just stop the tourism, we could stop the congestion.”When Philip was in Australia he saw a Piezo-meter water gauge and said “A Piss-o-meter?!”When in the Caribbean in 1966 he visited a hospital and spoke to a matron. He said: “You have mosquitoes. I have the Press.”When at a Bangladeshi youth club in 2002 Philip said: “So who’s on drugs here?... HE looks as if he’s on drugs.”To a children’s band in Australia in 2002 Philip said: “You were playing your instruments? Or do you have tape recorders under your seats?”At one of the Duke of Edinburgh Awards scheme in 2006 Philip said: “Young people are the same as they always were. Just as ignorant.”Talking about the topic of how difficult it is in Britain to get rich: “What about Tom Jones? He’s made a million and he’s a bloody awful singer.”Speaking to Elton John about his gold “Aston Martin” in 2001, HRH Prince Philip said: “Oh, it’s you that owns that ghastly car, is it?”An engineering school closed so he could officially open it, 2005. Philip said: “It doesn’t look like much work goes on at this university.”Philip was speaking to Aboriginal leader, William Brin, in Queensland Australia in 2002. He said: “Do you still throw spears at each other?”At a Scottish fish farm Philip said: “Oh! You’re the people ruining the rivers.”After a breakfast of bacon, eggs, smoked salmon, kedgeree, croissants and pain au chocolat from the Gallic chef Regis Crépy in 2002, Philip said: “The French don’t know how to cook breakfast.”A schoolboy once invited HM The Queen to Romford, Essex in 2003. Philip said to him: “Ah, you’re the one who wrote the letter. So you can write then?”To the black politician Lord Taylor of Warwick in 1999, Philip said: “what exotic part of the world do you come from?”In 2003 Philip was speaking to the parents at a previously struggling Sheffield school. He said: “Were you here in the bad old days?... That’s why you can’t read and write then!”To a boy called Andrew Adams, aged 13 in 1998. Philip said: “You could do with losing a little bit of weight.”When HRH Prince Philip was presented with a hamper of goods by US Ambassador in 1999, Philip said: “Where’s the Southern Comfort?”Philip was speaking to the editor of a newspaper: Philip: “Where are you from” Editor: “The Sun sir.” Phillip: “Oh, no… One can’t tell from the outside.”HRH The Duke Of Edinburgh turning down food in 2000: “No, Id probably end up spitting it out over everybody.”In 2008 HRH Prince Prince asked the actress Cate Blanchett to fix his DVD player for him because she works “in the film industry. There’s a cord sticking out of the back. Might you tell me where it goes?”In 2000 Philip was talking about the class system of The UK: “People think there’s a rigid class system here, but dukes have even been known to marry chorus girls. Some have even married Americans.”After hearing President Obama had had breakfast with leaders of the UK, China and Russia in 2010 he said: “Can you tell the difference between them?”On students from Brunei in 1998, Philip said: “I don’t know how they’re going to integrate in places like Glasgow and Sheffield.”When on about HRH Princess Anne, The Princess Royal in 1970 Philip said of his daughter: “If it doesn’t fart or eat hay, she isn’t interested.” Obviously because Anne is famously a HUGE fan of horses. She rides/races them quite regularly.To a nursing-home resident in a wheelchair in 2002: “Do people trip over you?”To a group of industrialists in 1961. He said: “I’ve never been noticeably reticent about talking on subjects about which I know nothing.”Talking about a crocodile he shot in Gambia in 1957 he said: “It’s not a very big one, but at least it’s dead and it took an awful lot of killing!”Discussing being made chancellor of Edinburgh University in 1953. Philip said: “Only a Scotsman can really survive a Scottish education.”Talking about Concorde planes: “I must be the only person in Britain glad to see the back of that plane.” HRH Prince Philip hated the noise Concorde made flying over Buckingham Palace!When talking to a fashion designer in 2009 he said: “Well, you didn’t design your beard too well, did you?”When Philip was talking to the General Dental Council in 1960, he said: “Dontopedalogy is the science of opening your mouth and putting your foot in it, which I’ve practised for many years.”When Philip stroked a Koala in 1997 he said: “Oh no! I might catch some ghastly disease.”Speaking about his marriage in 1997: “You can take it from me the Queen has the quality of tolerance in abundance.”When speaking to school children who were wearing uniforms that were a blood red colour in 1998. He said: “It makes you all look like Dracula’s daughters!”In 1998 he said: “I don’t think a prostitute is more moral than a wife, but they are doing the same thing.” - I bet HM The Queen was fuming when she found out he’d said that one!To female Labour MPs in 2000 he said: “So this is feminist corner then.”Talking about Nottingham Forrest trophies 1999: “I suppose I’d get in trouble if I were to melt them down.”In 1956 HRH Prince Philip said: “It’s my custom to say something flattering to begin with so I shall be excused if I put my foot in it later on.”Speaking to a student in 1998 that was penniless, Philip said: “Why don’t you go and live in a hostel to save cash?”Talking about robots colliding in the Science Museum in 2000, HRH The Duke Of Edinburgh said: “They’re not mating are they?”When he was stuck in a lift in 1958 whilst at Heriot Watt University, Philip said: “This could only happen in a technical college.”To newsreader Michael Buerk, when told he knew about the Duke of Edinburgh’s Gold Awards, 2004: “That’s more than you know about anything else then.”To a British student in China in 1986 Philip said: “If you stay here much longer, you’ll go home with slitty eyes.”When speaking to journalist Caroline Wyatt, who had asked him if HM The Queen was enjoying a Paris trip in 2006. His response to her was: “Damn fool question!”HRH Prince Philip was talking about fire alarms to a mother who had sadly lost 2 sons in a fire. He was talking about fire alarms: “They’re a damn nuisance - I’ve got one in my bathroom and every time I run my bath the steam sets it off.”HRH Prince Philip was talking to an attractive blonde woman well-wisher during a Diamond Jubilee visit with the Queen to Bromley, South London. He said: “I would be arrested if I unzipped that dress."HRH The Duke of Edinburgh was speaking to a Filipino nurse as he was there to unveil a new cardiac centre at Luton and Dunstable University Hospital in February. He said: The Philippines must be half empty, you’re all here running the NHS.”Philip jokingly told a double amputee he should put wheels on his prosthetic limbs to move around quicker. Trooper Cayle Royce, who lost both legs in a bomb blast in Afghanistan said that HRH Prince Philip was “my hero” and “really comedy.””To a group of women at a community centre in Chadwell Heath, east London he said: "Who do you sponge off?"During the same visit to the East End, he asked a professional fundraiser "Do you have any friends left?"To a professional photographer at the RAF club Philip said: "Just take the f****** picture."(All of the above came from the link I’ve enclosed below!)Prince Philip's 97 best and worst public gaffes as he celebrates his birthdayAs you can see there are many of HRH Prince Philip’s jokes that are quite funny/witty. But then there are some that would be deemed racist in this day and age. Obviously he’s a man from a different generation. That doesn’t make it ok. But their comedy was a bit more risky then what my generation (I was born in 1991) would want to hear/or we wouldn’t stand up on stage and tell jokes THAT risky.But that doesn’t mean that HRH Prince Philip, The Duke Of Edinburgh wasn’t a really hard working member of the Royal family. He was HM Queen Elizabeth II’s Royal Consort for 70+ years!! He’s also headed “The Duke Of Edinburgh Awards” which has helped hundreds or thousands of people. So please don’t judge him just by OLD JOKES …. From years ago! He’s a great man if you ask me.

Are the hundreds of scientists (see linked report) who are attempting to get something positive done about fighting the epidemic sweeping the UK all wrong, or is Boris' policy of doing nothing and letting herd immunity limit the disease wrong?

Who do you trust, Boris Johnson with his fatalistic statement “Many more families are going to lose loved ones”, or 274 leading mathematicians and scientists who are pointing out that the NHS will collapse if we continue with this do-nothing shambles of a public health ‘strategy’?EDIT: the total number of signatories has increased to 541 (16th March 2020, 15:00).Herd immunity achieved by vaccination is clearly a good thing, but herd immunity achieved by thousands of people dying is obviously madness. If 80% of the UK population are infected that’s 52.8 million people, and 0.2% mortality (optimistic!) would be 105,600 deaths. Think of all the people you know with an existing health condition.http://maths.qmul.ac.uk/~vnicosia/UK_scientists_statement_on_coronavirus_measures.pdfHere is the full text of the above document:Public request to take stronger measures of social distancing across the UK with immediate effect14th March 2020(last update: 14th March 2020, 19:30)As scientists living and working in the UK, we would like to express our concern about the course of action announced by the Government on 12th March 2020 regarding the Coronavirus outbreak. In particular, we are deeply preoccupied by the timeline of the proposed plan, which aims at delaying social distancing measures even further. The current data about the number of infections in the UK is in line with the growth curves already observed in other countries, including Italy, Spain, France,and Germany [1]. The same data suggests that the number of infected will be in the order of dozens of thousands within a few days. Under unconstrained growth, this outbreak will affect millions of people in the next few weeks. This will most probably put the NHS at serious risk of not being able to cope with the flow of patients needing intensive care, as the number of ICU beds in the UK is not larger than that available in other neighbouring countries with a similar population [2]. Going for “herd immunity” at this point does not seem a viable option, as this will put NHS at an even stronger level of stress, risking many more lives than necessary. By putting in place social distancing measures now, the growth can be slowed down dramatically, and thousands of lives can be spared. We consider the social distancing measures taken as of today as insufficient, and we believe that additional and more restrictive measures should be taken immediately, as it is already happening in other countries across the world. We urge anyone who has sympathy with our views, and access to the government strategy group, to make our concerns more widely known.Signatories:1. David Arrowsmith, Professor of Mathematics, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London2. Christian Beck, Professor of Applied Mathematics, Dynamical Systems, Queen Mary University of London3. Martin Benning, Lecturer in Optimisation, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London4. Ginestra Bianconi, Professor of Applied Mathematics, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London5. Jamie Griffin, Lecturer in Applied Probability, Queen Mary University of London6. Weini Huang, Lecturer in Mathematical Biology, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London7. Vito Latora, Professor of Applied Mathematics, Chair of Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London8. Vincenzo Nicosia, Lecturer in Networks and Data Analysis, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London9. Thomas Prellberg, Professor of Mathematics, Dynamical Systems, Queen Mary University of London10. Nicola Perra, Associate Professor in Network Science, University of Greenwhich11. Giacomo Livan, Lecturer in Computer Science, Financial Computing & Analytics, University College London12. Henrik Jeldtoft Jensen, Professor of Mathematical Physics, Imperial College London13. Benjamin Werner, Lecturer, Centre for Cancer Genomics and Computational Biology, Barts Cancer Institute, Queen Mary University of London14. Iacopo Iacopini, PhD Student, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London15. Andrea Baronchelli, Reader in Mathematics, City University of London16. Sarah Morgan, Research Fellow, Cambridge University17. Vahid Shahrezaei, Reader in Biomathematics, Imperial College London18. Guven Demirel, Lecturer in Supply Chain Management, Queen Mary University of London19. Arick Shao, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London20. Erminia Calabrese, Professor in Astronomy, Cardiff University21. Arianna Bottinelli, Associate Editor, Communications Physics, SpringerNature London22. Ivan Tomasic, Senior Lecturer in Pure Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London23. Francesco Coghi, PhD Student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London24. Hanlin Sun, PhD student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London25. Marta Varela, Research Fellow, National Heart and Lung Institute, Imperial College London26. Ronaldo Menezes, Professor of Data and Network Science, University of Exeter27. Kirstie Whitaker, Turing Research Fellow, Alan Turing Institute; Senior research associate in Psychiatry,University of Cambridge28. Naomi Arnold, PhD student in Computer Science, Queen Mary University of London29. Petra Vertes, Lecturer in Psychiatry, Systems and Computational Neuroscience, University of Cambridge30. Dudley Stark, Reader in Mathematics and Probability, Queen Mary University of London31. Thomas W. Mueller, Professor of Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London32. Tiziana Di Matteo, Professor of Econophysics, King’s College London33. Silvia Grigolon, Postdoctoral Fellow, The Francis Crick Institute London34. Francesca Arrigo, Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Strathclyde35. Gianmichele Di Matteo, PhD Student, Queen Mary University of London36. Sasha Sodin, Professor in Analysis and Mathematical Physics, Queen Mary University of London37. Professor Rajendra Bhansali, Emeritus Professor in Mathematics, University of Liverpool and Visiting Pro-fessor in Mathematics, Imperial College London38. Bingzhang Chen, Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Strathclyde39. Demetrios T. Papageorgiou, Professor in Mathematics, Imperial College London40. Stuart Scott, Centre for Human Computer Interaction Design, City University of London41. Deatrice Vincenzi, PhD Student, City University of London42. Vessela Vassileva, Department is Surgery and Cancer, Imperial College London43. Bill Jackson, Professor of Mathematical Sciences, Queen Mary University of London44. Yi Sui, Reader in Fluid Mechanics, Queen Mary University of London45. Penny Davies, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Strathclyde46. Dugald B Duncan, Professor of Mathematics, Heriot-Watt University47. Evangelos Mitsokapas, PhD Student, Dynamical Systems, Queen Mary University of London48. Haris Markakis, Lecturer in Numerical Relativity, Queen Mary University of London49. Michael Grinfeld, Reader in Mathematics and Statistics, University of Strathclyde50. Marco Pietropaoli, Research associate, Imperial College London51. Caterina Gennaioli, Senior Lecturer in Economics, Queen Mary University of London52. Franco Vivaldi, Emeritus Professor in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London53. Timothy Neate, Researcher, Centre for HCI Design, City University of London54. Silvia Liverani, Reader in Statistics, Queen Mary University of London55. Marcus Waurick, Chancellor’s Fellow, University of Strathclyde56. Ernesto Priego, Centre for Human-Computer Interaction Design, City University of London57. Lidia Gomes Da Silva, PhD Student, Queen Mary University of London58. Silvia Rognone, PhD Student, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London59. Radu Cimpeanu, Assistant Professor in Applied Mathematics, University of Warwick60. Aleix Bassolas, Researcher in Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London61. Stephen J. Cowley, Senior Lecturer in Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge62. Esther Mondrag ́on, Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence, City University of London63. Andrea Santoro, PhD in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London64. Gabriele Di Bona PhD. Student in Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London65. Juan A. Valiente Kroon, Reader in Applied Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London66. Magnus Haughey, PhD student in Mathematical Biology, Queen Mary University of London67. Giorgio Savini, Director of the University College London Observatory (UCLO), University College London68. Ralph Kenna, Professor of Theoretical Physics, Centre for Fluid and Complex Systems, Coventry University69. Pierpaolo Vivo, Senior Lecturer in Disordered Systems, King’s College London70. Dmitry Savin, Senior Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, Brunel University London71. Luca Maria Aiello, Senior Research Scientist, Nokia Bell Labs, Cambridge.72. Zacharoula Nikolakopoulou, Research Associate, Department of Immunology and Inflammation, ImperialCollege London73. Pawel Dlotko, Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, Swansea University74. Michael Garcia Ortiz, Lecturer, City University of London75. Biagio Lucini, Royal Society Wolfson Merit Award Holder, Head of Mathematics, College of Science, SwanseaUniversity76. Ernesto Jimenez-Ruiz, Lecturer in Artificial Intelligence, City University of London77. Peter Bishop, Professor of Systems and Software Dependability, City University of London78. Alberto Bracci, Phd Student, City University of London79. Carla Molteni, Professor of Physics, Director of Thomas Young Centre, King’s College London80. Jeffrey Giansiracusa, Professor of Mathematics, Swansea University81. Dmitri Panov, Reader in Geometry, King’s College London82. Vaibhav Kumar Jena, PhD student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London83. Rebecca Clifford, DPhil, FRHistS, FHEA, Associate Professor of Modern History, Swansea University84. Luka Ilic, PhD student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London85. Hermes Gadelha, Senior Lecturer in Applied Mathematics and Data Modelling, University of Bristol86. Pietro Li ́o, Professor, University of Cambridge87. Eduardo Alonso, Reader in Computing, City University of London88. Salvatore Danilo Riccio, PhD Student in Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London89. Andrea Tangherloni, Research Associate at the Department of Haematology, University of Cambridge90. Salpie Nowinski, Postdoctural research assistant in computational biology and tumour evolution, BartsCancer Institute91. Marco Gramatica, PhD student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London92. Pierre Degond, Chair Professor in Applied Mathematics, Imperial College London93. Michael Bronstein, PhD, FIEEE, FIAPR, Professor of Computing, Imperial College London94. Dr Georgios Nteliopoulos, Senior research associate, Department of Surgery and Cancer, Imperial CollegeLondon95. Daniele Quercia, Department Head, Nokia Bell Labs, Cambridge96. Oliver Ratmann, Lecturer in Statistics, Imperial College London97. Tiago Azevedo, PhD student in Computer Science, University of Cambridge98. Veronica Vinciotti, Reader in Mathematics, Brunel University London99. Vitaliy Kurlin, Senior Lecturer in Computer Science, University of Liverpool.100. Martin Weigel, Reader in Theoretical Physics, Centre for Fluid and Complex Systems, Coventry University101. Thomas P. Sotiriou, Professor of Gravitational Physics, School of Mathematical Sciences & School of Physicsand Astronomy, University of Nottingham102. Francesca Baletto, Reader in Physics, King’s College London103. Istv ́an Z. Kiss, Professor of Mathematics, University of Sussex104. John Harvey, Daphne Jackson Research Fellow, Department of Mathematics, Swansea University105. Sarah Barry, Lecturer in Statistics, University of Strathclyde106. Sandro Sousa, PhD Student, Complex Systems, Queen Mary University of London107. Antonino Iannazzo, PhD student, Queen Mary University of London108. Luc Berthouze, Professor of Complex Systems, University of Sussex109. Mirna Dzamonja, Professor of Mathematics, University of East Anglia110. Pablo Lamata, Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow in Basic Biomedical Science111. Jean-Marc Vanden-Broeck, Professor of Applied Mathematics, University College London112. Ben Murray, Senior Research Associate, King’s College London113. Aleksandra Ivovic, PhD student in Biological Sciences, University of Cambridge114. Andreas Fring, Professor of Mathematical Physics, City University of London115. Cristina Inversi, Lecturer in Employment Law, The University of Manchester116. Luigi Margiotta-Casaluci, Lecturer in Pharmacology and Toxicology, Brunel University London117. Maria Laura Greco , PhD student in Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical sciences, University of Manchester118. Paul Expert, Research Associate, Global Digital Health unit, Imperial College London119. Ignazio Puccio, Honorary Research Associate, University College London120. Dr. Giovanna Campopiano, Senior Lecturer, Lancaster University Management School121. Anita Lavorgna, Associate Professor, University of Southampton122. Richard A.I. Bethlehem, Post-Doctoral Fellow Research Associate, British Academy and University of Cambridge123. Anna Pacelli, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Oxford124. Ramona Lattao, Postdoctoral Research Associate in Genetics, University of Cambridge125. Francesca Dal Mas, Lecturer in Strategy & Enterprise, The University of Lincoln126. William Schafer, Programme Leader in Neurobiology, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, University of Cambridge; Professor of Animal Physiology and Neurobiology, KU Leuven127. Shahn Majid, Professor of Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London128. Sarah K. Buddenborg, Postdoctoral Fellow, Wellcome Sanger Institute129. Dr Chris Cantwell, Senior Lecturer in Aeronautics, Imperial College London130. Daniele Petrone PhD student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London131. Yue Ren, UKRI Future Leaders Fellow and Senior Lecturer, Swansea University132. Igor Smolyarenko, Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, Brunel University London133. Alessia Annibale, Senior Lecturer in Disordered Systems, King’s College London134. Denise Walker, Senior Scientist, Neurobiology, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge135. Dr Demetra Andreou, Principal Academic in Environmental Science, Bournemouth University136. Professor Aris Katzourakis, Department of Zoology, University of Oxford; Co-President of Oxford UCU137. Giorgio Jansen, Research Assistant, University of Cambridge138. Dario Leonardo Balacco, Posdoctoral Research Fellow, Institute of Clinical Sciences, University of Birmingham139. Jasna Urbancic, PhD Student in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London140. Francesco Mezzadri, Professor of Mathematical Physics, University of Bristol141. James A. R. Marshall, Professor of Theoretical and Computational Biology, University of Sheffield142. Daria Santone, PDRA, Physics Department, Royal Holloway, University of London143. Lucia Sivilotti, AJ Clark Professor of Pharmacology, University College London144. Matteo Salvalaglio, Lecturer, Department of Chemical Engineering, University College London145. Henri Huijberts PFHEA FIMA, Professor of Engineering Science and Education, Deputy Dean for Education,Queen Mary University of London146. Giorgia Dalla Libera Marchiori, Research assistant in Infectious Diseases, London School of Hygiene &Tropical Medicine147. Anja Meyer, PhD student in Pure Mathematics, University of Manchester148. Rui Carvalho, Assistant Professor, Department of Engineering Durham University149. Cesare Giulio Ardito, PhD Student in Mathematics, University of Manchester150. Luca Cocconi, PhD student, Imperial College London and Francis Crick Institute151. Kane Smith, Research Technician, Queen Mary University of London152. Laura Coroneo, Senior Lecturer, Department of Economics and Related Studies University of York153. Dragana Vuckovic, PostDoctoral Fellow in Biostatistics, Sanger Institute, Cambridge154. Sebastian Ahnert, Cavendish Laboratory and Sainsbury Laboratory, University of Cambridge155. Leslie Turner, Lecturer in Evolution, Milner Centre for Evolution, Department of Biology and Biochemistry, University of Bath156. Francesca Di Lodovico, Professor of Physics, King’s College London157. Francesco Di Lauro, PhD student in Mathematics, University of Sussex158. Katerina Zahradova, PhD student in Mathematics, University of London159. Lavinia Rognone, PhD student, University of Manchester160. Ana Jimena Pacheco Gutierrez, PhD student, Queen Mary University of London161. Virginia M Howick, Wellcome Sanger Institute162. Ana Riesgo, The Natural History Museum163. Rainer Klages, Reader in Applied Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London164. Gianluca Inverso, Marie Curie Fellow, Centre for Research in String Theory, Queen Mary University ofLondon165. Gioia Boschi, PhD student, King’s College London166. Karin van Veldhoven, Assistant professor in Molecular Epidemiology London School of Hygiene & TropicalMedicine167. Stephanie Lo, Principal Bioinformatician & Project Manager, Wellcome Sanger Institute168. Riccardo Guareschi, Computational Chemist in Drug Design, University of Dundee, registered Scottish Charity, No: SC015096169. Jimmy Lee, Postdoctoral Fellow, Wellcome Sanger Institute170. Giorgio Carugno, PhD Student, King’s College London171. Gos Micklem, Reader, Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge172. Chris Micklem, PhD Student, Sainsbury Laboratory/Department of Physics, University of Cambridge173. Peng He, Postdoctoral Fellow, Sanger Institute174. Stanley Wai-Kwong Ng, Postdoctoral Fellow, Cancer, aging, and somatic mutations programme, Cancer genome project, Wellcome Sanger Institute175. Max Falkenberg, PhD Student, Center for Complexity Science, Imperial College London176. Hui Zhang, Post-doctoral Researcg Assistant, Queen Mary University of London177. Kirsty Wanm, Senior Research Fellow/Senior Lecturer, Living Systems Institute & Department of Mathematics, University of Exeter178. Rosana Collepardo-Guevara, Winton Advanced Research Fellow (Group Leader) Departments of Physics,Chemistry and Genetics, University of Cambridge179. Anne Bishop, Post-doctoral Research Fellow, Welcome Sanger Institute, Cambridge180. Martin Lopez-Garcia, Lecturer in Mathematical Epidemiology, University of Leeds181. Liam Nagle-Cocco, PhD Student in Condensed Matter Physics, Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge182. Riccardo Di Clemente, Lecturer in data Science, Network Theory, Exeter University183. Klara Kulenkampff, PhD candidate in Biophysics, University of Cambridge184. Daan Frenkel, Emeritus Professor, University of Cambridge185. Gabriele Gradoni, Associate Professor, School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Nottingham186. Gerardo Adesso, Professor in Mathematics, University of Nottingham187. Alessia Lepore, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Institute of Cell Biology, University of Edinburgh188. Tom Clayton RSci MRSC, GSK Centre for Sustainable Chemistry, Nottingham189. Jacob Cable, PhD student, University of Manchester190. Mattia Ghirardello, Postdoctoral research associate, University of Bristol191. Clare P Grey, Professor of Chemistry, Cambridge University192. David Peinador, PhD student, School of Physics and Astronomy, Queen Mary University of London193. Andrew Mason BSc., NMR Facility co-ordinator, Chemistry, University of Cambridge194. Sondess Missaoui, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Information Retrieval, City University of London195. Zaniar Ghadernezhad, Research Associate in Mathematics, Imperial College London196. Minoo Tayebinia, PhD student in Biological sciences, Queen Mary University of London197. Floriana Misceo, Research Group Coordinator, University of Cambridge198. Francesco Nicola Carelli, Gurdon Institute, University of Cambridge199. Sophie King, Post-doctoral research assistant in Particle physics, King’s College London200. Arushi G K Majha, PhD Student, University of Cambridge201. Alvin Ng, Research Associate, University of Cambridge202. Jack Shergold, Postgraduate Researcher, Institute of Particle Physics Phenomenology, Durham University203. Ryan Moodie, PhD student, Institute of Particle Physics Phenomenology, Durham University204. Chiara Barberio, PhD student, Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge205. Radha Kopparti, PhD student, City University of London206. Theophile Thiery, PhD Student in Combinatorics, Queen Mary University of London207. Alzbeta Roeselov ́a, MSc Student in Biochemistry, University of Cambridge208. Roberto Trotta, Professor of Physics, Imperial College London209. Emilie Wigdor, PhD student, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute & University of Cambridge210. Chiara Cammarota, Senior Lecturer in Disordered Systems, King’s College London211. Dominik Kubicki, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Cambridge212. Geertje van Keulen, Associate Professor in Biochemistry, Swansea University Medical School213. Peter D. Young MBE, Ethox Centre and Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities, Nuffield Departmentof Population Health, University of Oxford214. Benedetta Mannini, Visiting Scientist, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge215. Tom Williams, Royal Society University Research Fellow/Senior Lecturer, School of Biological Sciences,University of Bristol7216. Tanya Ronson, Senior Research Associate, University of Cambridge217. Giampaolo Pitruzzello, Post Doctoral Research Assistant, Department of Physics, University of York218. Mirko Pasquini, PhD Student in Control Engineering, Imperial College London219. Andrea Caputo, Associate Professor of Strategy & Entrepreneurship, University of Lincoln220. Silvia Bartolucci, Research Associate, Department of Finance, Imperial College London221. Domenico Cappello, PhD student in Aeronautics, Imperial College London222. Valeria Russo, Visiting PhD student, University of Westminster223. Giacomo Marzi, Lecturer in Strategy and Enterprise, University of Lincoln224. Akhila K Jayaram, PhD Student, University of Cambridge225. Gabor Csanyi, Professor of Molecular Modelling, University of Cambridge226. Isabel Barth, University of York227. Leila Simona Talani, Chair in International Political Economy, King’s College London228. Nina Warner, PhD Student, University of Cambridge229. Doug Benn, Professor of Environmental Change, University of St. Andrews230. Francesco Sarandrea, PhD student in Theoretical Particle Physics, Durham University231. Danilo Basili, Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Cambridge232. Stephen J. Jenkins, Professor of Physical & Computational Surface Chemistry, University of Cambridge233. Gabriella Heller, Rosalind Franklin Research Fellow, Newnham College, Department of Chemistry, Universityof Cambridge234. Tavi Murray, Teaching Fellow, Swansea University235. Young-Ho Eom/Chancellor’s Fellow/Dept. of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Strathclyde236. Anika Liu, PhD student in Computational Toxicology, University of Cambridge237. Qian Zhang, Postdoctoral fellow, Sanger Institute238. Clara Wanjura, PhD student in Physics, University of Cambridge239. Glenn Vinnicombe, Reader in Control Engineering, University of Cambridge240. Federica Bellizio, PhD Student in Control & Power Engineering, Imperial College London241. Maria Lillina Vignola, PhD student in Medical & Molecular Genetics, King’s College London242. Garnett, Senior Lecturer in Systems and Organisation, York Cross-disciplinary Centre for Systems Analysis& School of Management, University of York243. Saiam Ahmed, Research Fellow and Statistician, Medical Research Council Clinical Trials Unit, UniversityCollege London244. Fan Feng, Research Associate, University of Cambridge245. Alex Shenfield, Senior Lecturer in Embedded Systems Engineering and AI, Sheffield Hallam UniversityDistinguished international signatories:1. Steven H. Strogatz, Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics, Cornell University2. Albert-Laszlo Barabasi, Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science, Northeastern University, USA;Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School83. Shlomo Havlin, Professor of Physics, Bar-Ilan University, Israel4. Yamir Moreno, Director of the Institute for Biocomputation and Physics of Complex Systems, Zaragozza; President of the Network Science Society; Past-President of the Complex Systems Society;5. Guido Caldarelli, London Institute of Mathematical Science; Full Professor of Theoretical Physics at IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca; President of the Complex Systems Society6. Alain Barrat, Research Director, Centre de Physique Th ́eorique, Marseille, and Turing Center for Living Systems, Marseille, France7. Reka Albert, Distinguished Professor of Physics and Biology, Pennsylvania State University8. Mason A. Porter, Professor in Mathematics, University of California, Los Angeles, USA9. Danielle S. Bassett, J Peter Skirkanich Professor, University of Pennsylvania, USA10. Andrea Bertozzi, Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Cali-fornia Los Angeles; Member US National Academy of Sciences11. Rosario Nunzio Mantegna, Professor of Physics, University of Palermo, Italy12. Ernesto Estrada, Professor of Mathematics, University of Zaragoza, Spain13. Marc Barthelemy, Director of Research, Institute de Physique Theorique, CEA, Saclay, France14. Hawoong Jeong, Professor of Physics, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology15. Stefan Thurner, Professor of Science of Complex Systems, Medical University of Vienna, Austria16. Marta Gonzalez, Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning, University of California, Berkeley, USA17. Yaneer Bar-Yam, Professor and President, New England Complex Systems Institute, USA18. Jesus Gomez-Garde ̃nes, Associate professor of Physics, University of Zaragoza, Spain19. Albert Diaz-Guilera, Professor of Physics, University of Barcelona, Spain20. Vittorio Loreto, Professor of Physics, University of Rome, Italy; Director, SONY Computer Science Labo-ratories, Paris21. Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Distinguished Professor of Risk Engineering, New York University22. Jose Ramasco, Reseacher, Insitute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems, Palma de Mallorca,Spain23. Martin Rosvall, Professor of Physics, University of Umea, Sweden24. Sandro Meloni, Researcher, Insitute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems, Palma de Mallorca,Spain25. Fabrizio De Vico Fallani, Research Scientist, Brain and Spine Institute, Paris26. Daniele Marinazzo, Professor of Data Analysis, University of Ghent, Belgium27. Javier M. Buld ́u, Professor of Electromagnetism, King Juan Carlos University, Spain28. Alessio Papini, Professor of Biology, University of Florence, Italy29. Joel Miller, Senior Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, La Trobe University, AustraliaReferences[1] Coronavirus: Why You Must Act Now[2] Covid_19: Open letter from Italy to the international scientific community | Left

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