proudly presents Carnival of Mathematics Number 71 Yes, the Carnival of Mathematics #71 has been published over at Robin Whitty’s Theorem of the Day.
These are your important living mathematicians
Earlier in the month, as I reported in ‘Who are your important living mathematicians?‘, The Times’ Eureka magazine celebrated science with a list of “the 100 most important people in British science and engineering”. I asked the question: where are the mathematicians? Andrew Wiles is top, at #41. Simon Donaldson is #75. Marcus du Sautoy…
An appeal, for Samuel Hansen
First, you may want to watch the “MATH/MATHS LIVE” video and listen to the 2nd promo. Afterwards, you may want to watch Samuel Hansen’s response, in which he demonstrates how truly delusion he has become.
Math/Maths Week!
Since June, Peter Rowlett and Samuel Hansen have been recording a weekly transatlantic chat about mathematics news called the Math/Maths Podcast. Peter is the “maths” side of the conversation from Nottingham, England, and Samuel is the “math” side from Las Vegas, USA. In November 2010 Samuel will visit Peter in Nottingham for a week of…
Math/Maths Podcast Live Recording
In November, Samuel Hansen will visit the UK for, at least, MathsJam, the 13th IMA Early Career Mathematicians Conference, a tour of maths and computing history in Nottingham and… a live recording of the Math/Maths Podcast at the University of Greenwich. (That’s live in the sense of “before an audience”, rather than “streamed live”.) We’re…
Web resources for a 14 year old girl struggling with maths & confidence
Yesterday on Twitter I asked a question that had been asked of me: “Help: looking for web resources for 14 year old girl struggling with maths, particularly fractions, & maths confidence.“ I love Twitter for this kind of thing. People are so helpful. I am grateful to @SteelingSeconds, @Samuel_Hansen, @fittdr, @Domestic_jules, @ColetteWeston, @nick4glengate and @christianp…
Who are your important living mathematicians?
Paywall notwithstanding, you may have seen today the Times’ Eureka magazine celebrating science with a list of “the 100 most important people in British science and engineering“. With apologies for decisions made and promise of causing “some debate” from the Editor. So the question is: where are the mathematicians? Andrew Wiles is top, at #41.…