
Maths in three minutes: Map projections
Getting a different picture of our planet.
Getting a different picture of our planet.
How can we all get back to work safely in the face of a lingering pandemic? To answer this question we need hard science about the virus and its transmission. But we also need people who can solve tricky organisational problems, logically think through possible scenarios, and keep track of the limitations of proposed solutions. In other words, we need mathematicians.
How can we get back to work safely in the face of a lingering pandemic? Mathematicians have issued some guidelines for policy makers and employes.
New episodes of Pointless, the TV quiz show, return to our screens tonight after a coronavirus-induced hiatus! To celebrate, John Haigh explores some more of the maths behind the show, following on from his earlier article about being unlucky on the show.
Celebrate the return of new episodes of Pointless, the addictive TV quiz show, with some fascinating Pointless maths!
In a previous article we introduced the problems that can arise when combine the reproduction ratios of a disease in different settings, such as hospitals and the community. In this article we dive into the maths that helps you get to the bottom of these problems.
"Supporting the fight against COVID-19 is extremely important. We feel that if we have a certain expertise to contribute, then the work we normally do should take a backseat and we should try to do whatever we can."
See here for all our coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mathematical models can help the nation return to (some sort of) normality.