Nathan Wilkins is wanted in connection with a ‘rape’ in Banbury that happened on March 29 this year.

The 35-year-old is described as a white man, 5ft 7ins tall, with brown hair, an unshaven beard and a slim build.

He is known to frequent shops in Banbury and the Kings Sutton area.

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Investigating officer detective constable Matthew Leney said: “We are appealing for the public’s help in tracing Nathan Wilkins.

“If you see him, please do not approach him, instead call 999.

“However, if you have information as to his whereabouts then please call 101 or make an online report, quoting reference 43260137796.

“Or if you do not wish to speak to the police you can contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111, who will take your information 100% anonymously.”

Southerndown Care Home in Chipping Norton hosted a special police surgery with PCSO Wesley Smith and Lisa Lavington.

The visit focused on local crime challenges and scams.

Subra, general manager of Southerndown Care Home, said: “We know that crime is a concern for us all and scammers particular as they often target the elderly because they can be more trusting.

“We wanted to use the session to make sure our residents as well as friends from within the community were better informed and to know that support is always here at Southerndown Care Home as well as with the local police.”

The session educated attendees on the various ways scams can be disguised, including in-person approaches, phone calls, post, emails, and social media.

Residents, families, and friends took part in the conversation, with some sharing personal experiences and the recovery strategies they found effective.

Southerndown care home is run by Barchester Healthcare, one of the UK’s largest care providers, which is committed to delivering personalised care across its care homes and hospitals.

It provides residential care, nursing care and dementia care from respite care to long term stays.

The home regularly holds events and activities for its residents, relatives and surrounding neighbours.

The visit, which took place last week, was organised to learn more about the ongoing research and projects at the science and technology site.

Culham Campus has been a centre for fusion research since 1965 and is known today as the largest fusion technology cluster.

It was originally the Royal Naval Air Station HMS Hornbill before being selected in the late 1950s by the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) for its fusion research laboratory.

The UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) is the national research organisation for the development of fusion energy.

Its programmes include the MAST Upgrade experiment, the JET facility, and STEP – an ambitious programme to accelerate the delivery of fusion energy, with plans to deliver a prototype powerplant.

The campus is also home to the Culham Innovation Centre, which supports start-ups and businesses in science and technology.

It offers specialist workspace and business support services to help companies grow.