Find out about the beautifully intuitive concept that lies at the heart of calculus.

Scientists have calculated the decimal digits of the number pi to a record 62.8 trillion places.

You may have heard about the Fibonacci sequence, but have you heard of N-bonacci sequences?

We take the real numbers for granted, but what are they really?

This problem about an infinite sum has a surprising answer.

What is 1-1+1-1+1-1+...? How infinite sums challenge our notion of arithmetic.

What do you get when you add up all the natural numbers 1+2+3+4+ ... ? Not -1/12! We explore a strange result that has been making the rounds recently.

The number pi can be expressed beautifully in terms of infinite sums. For practical purposes though, these sums are rather disappointing: they converge slowly, so you need to sum a large number of terms to get accurate estimates of pi. Here's a clever way to make them converge faster.

Victoria Gould has always known she would be an actor, and went straight from studying arts at school to running her own theatre company. But she eventually had to come clean about her guilty secret - she loves maths - and has since managed to combine a career as a research mathematician and teacher with a successful acting career on television and in theatre. She tells Plus why she needs to use both sides of her brain.

Mathematics takes to the stage with A disappearing number, a work by Complicite, inspired by the mathematical collaboration of Hardy and Ramanujan. Rachel Thomas went to see the play, and explains some of the maths. You can also read her interview with Victoria Gould about how the show was created.