Where does our ability to do abstract maths come from? A new study sheds some fascinating light on the question.
How can an electronic device fed on a diet of 0s and 1s perform complex tasks? We explore the workings of computers using an example.
You may not have heard his name, but you're making use of his work
every single day: Claude Shannon, hailed the father of the
information age, would have turned 100 this week.
A very strange way of explaining away the strangeness of quantum mechanics.
One of the greatest honours in maths has been awarded for the proof of Fermat's last theorem.
