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Articles
Maths in a minute: Representing groups
Groups occur all over mathematics, so it makes sense to find a common language to talk about them all.
The magic of shuffling
Want to shuffle like a professional magician? Find out how to shuffle perfectly, imperfectly, and the magic behind it.
The mathematics of shuffling
A journey into the maths of card shuffling gives us a great insight into how mathematicians work.
Ghosts in the tiling
Do you like curves? The you'll love tricurves and their ghostly phantoms!
How to (pretend to) memorise a pack of cards
Here is a neat way of using maths to pretend to memorise a pack of cards. Amaze your friends! Astound your family!
Maths in a minute: The logistic map
Get a fish to teach you chaos theory!
Compound infections
Why does the number
e
appear in models of exponential growth?
How long until it's all over?
We can't say for sure, but everything depends on how many people agree to be vaccinated.
Who should be vaccinated first?
Modelling shows that old and vulnerable people should be prioritised.
How were the vaccines tested?
Like any medical drug, vaccines are tested in large-scale randomised controlled trials.
How effective are the vaccines — and how do we know this?
The efficacy of vaccines is estimated from trials, using statistical techniques.
Since herd immunity will protect us all, why do I need to get vaccinated?
Because the vaccine may not stop transmission of the virus.
Pagination
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