Plus.Maths.org
INI
The Isaac Newton Institute: Creating eureka moments
One of the most exciting places in the mathematical world is the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences (INI), an international research centre and our neighbour here on the University of Cambridge's maths campus.
The INI attracts leading mathematical scientists from all over the world, and is open to all. We are proud to be collaborating with the INI to bring the cutting edge mathematics that is being done there to the general public. The following content is part of this collaboration.
Invisibility cloaks 
Fully functioning invisibility cloaks are closer to becoming a reality than you might think. Here's a quick look at the maths and science involved in producing them.
Energetic maths 
Producing electricity securely, safely, reliably and cheaply has many challenges. Chris Budd explains that the answer to many of these issues is maths.
Maths in a minute: Black holes 
A quick introduction to the monsters that lurk at the centre of each galaxy.
Andrew Wiles: what does it feel like to do maths? 
We were very excited to meet Andrew Wiles this summer! In this interview and videos he tells us what it was like to prove Fermat's Last Theorem, and what it feels like to do maths.
Maths in a minute: Einstein's general theory of relativity 
What would happen if the Sun suddenly exploded? Einstein wondered the same thing, and completely changed our understanding of the Universe.
Maths in a minute: The second law of thermodynamics 
Our messy desk is proof of the second law of thermodynamics...
A ridiculously short introduction to some very basic quantum mechanics 
Some general ideas in very few words and without equations.
Maths in a minute: Bayes' theorem 
It would be foolish to ignore evidence. Luckily Bayes' theorem shows us how to take it in into account.
Ramanujan surprises again 
A fascinating discovery sheds new light on the work of the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan.
Physics in a minute: What's the problem with quantum gravity? 
At the heart of modern physics lurks a terrible puzzle: the two main theories that describe the world we live in just won't fit together.
