Artificial intelligence and deep learning: Your questions answered
Find out about this important new technology and be part of the conversation.
Find out about this important new technology and be part of the conversation.
Find out how a story starting with the simple notion of counting ends in a revolutionary new way of doing maths that uses computers to harness the power of human collaboration!
Artificial intelligence is changing all our lives - even the lives of mathematicians! Yang-Hui He tells us about his exciting new conjecture, developed with the help of AI, that reveals patterns in the prime numbers that look like flocks of birds.
We're helping the Government Office for Science to bring you an Olympic challenge for National Numeracy Day!
Group theory is the mathematics of symmetry and structure. On this page, find out what a group is and how to think about them.
If a shape has equal sides and all 90 degree angles then it's a square, right? Well, wrong! Find out how to draw right-angled triangles and even pentagons in this short article.
Meet the number that's bigger than the observable Universe!
Are they safe? Are they effective? Will they stop the pandemic? Find out with our FAQ informed by experts.
The beautiful rose curve has an odd pattern to the number of its petals – this student and teacher team explain why...
The golden ratio has many amazing properties. But is it really a secret of nature and the epitome of beauty?
Physicists have figured out how we might detect hypothetical boson stars. If we do, then this would count as a major step towards solving the riddle of dark matter,
Experts in public health, industry and disease modelling came together this summer to discuss how maths can prepare for the next pandemic.
In this episode mathematician Jessica Fintzen, winner of a prestigious EMS Prize, tells us how to capture infinitely many snowflakes at the same time, the maths of symmetry, and why she likes doing handstands.
We talk to David Spiegelhalter about eggs, politics, coins and his new book The art of uncertainty.
Join us for a game of mathematical billiards in this episode of Maths on the Move.
Trying to solve a Rubik's cube? A Cayley graph gives you a road map for doing this — and is similarly useful for dealing with any other type of mathematical group!
Learn how lengths, areas, and volumes generalise to the concept of measure, and how this relates to integration and probability.
How many different surfaces are there? The question seems impossible to answer but mathematicians are good at dealing with multitudes. Follow us into the world of moduli spaces!