We're celebrating this year's Pi day by looking at all the winners of the Abel Prize since it was first awarded in 2003.

Disruptions to public services are annoying – but that data about these disruptions is more useful than you might think.

Category theory, which has previously been described as "abstract nonsense" turns out to be just the language we need to describe materials that may help us build quantum computers. Find out more in this article.

The quantum Hall effect is a curious phenomenon: not only does it make effects from quantum physics visible in the macroscopic world, it also links physics to the pure mathematical area of topology. Find out more in this article.

What does water feeding to ice have to do with symmetry? This article provides an answer and begins to tell the astonishing story of how theory once denounced as "abstract nonsense" may help us build quantum computers.

Gravitational waves have provided a wealth of information about black holes. But could other objects be hiding in this data too? Researchers are exploring this idea, which may also help resolve the mystery of dark matter.

How do mathematicians help policy makers make the best decisions? 

We meet some of the researchers who are trying to translate between the two very different worlds of mathematics and politics.

We talk to Krieger about her work, sharing mathematics with wider audiences, and advice for young mathematicians

The mathematics of the future needs more specialist maths teachers, stronger university provision, and sustained research funding.

How confident is the Large Language Model chatbot that its answers are correct? And how confident can we be about this confidence? This article investigates.

Can topological data analysis create a revolution in the life sciences?