I’m trying something a bit different. Here’s a ten-minute video about a sequence I found on the OEIS.
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\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Another Roof
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to Alex, whose channel Another Roof covers higher-level maths topics he can’t necessarily cover with the school students he teaches.
\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Henry Segerman
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to Henry Segerman, who uses his YouTube channel to share his mathematical making projects.
\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Welch Labs
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to Stephen Welch, of Welch Labs, which among many other projects runs a YouTube channel of maths and science videos.
\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Boppana Math
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to Ravi Boppana about his channel, Boppana Math.
\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Jim Simons
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to retired mathematician and A-level maths tutor Jim Simons (not that Jim Simons) about his YouTube channel, in which he covers A-level maths topics.
\(-e^{i\pi}\) to Watch: Nils Berglund
In this series of posts, we’ll be featuring mathematical video and streaming channels from all over the internet, by speaking to the creators of the channel and asking them about what they do.
We spoke to Nils Berglund, whose YouTube channel features animations and simulations, “to show that mathematics and physics can be beautiful.”