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.

A 60% chance of rain: Weather, climate, and how to deal with uncertaintyWe talk to world-leading climate scientists Tim Palmer about climate and weather, the science of uncertainty, and why there needs to be a CERN for climate change.
The Plus advent calendar 2022Count down to Christmas with maths!
Mysterious magnetism: From the Earth to the starsWhy does the Earth, as well as other planets and stars, have a magnetic field?
Mysterious magnetismWhere do the magnetic fields of planets and stars come from?
From rainbows to rogue wavesDiscover the fascinating maths behind rainbows, rogue waves and many more applications that is being explored by researchers at the INI
Voices from Ukraine: Yuriy SemenovYuriy Semenov shares his experience of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and why the work of a mathematicians is always possible.
Mathematical snapshots: Tosin BabasolaTosin uses maths to guarantee the continued production of chocolate.
Voices from Ukraine: Nataliya Vaisfel'dMathematician Nataliya Vaisfel'd talks about fleeing Ukraine with her wheelchair-bound mother and their dogs, eventually finding sanctuary in Britain.
From rainbows to rogue wavesDispersion lies at the heart of many dramatic phenomena - explore the maths that explains it!
Maths in a minute: DispersionIf you've ever marvelled at a rainbow, you have witnessed dispersion in action!
Give us a wave!Ripples on a pond, the swell of ocean waves, your favourite song – these can all be described using sine waves. But how do we describe a sine wave?
Maths in a minute: Cartesian coordinatesA fly on the ceiling inspired the coordinate system you might remember from school.