Physicists have figured out how we might detect hypothetical boson stars. If we do, then this would count as a major step towards solving the riddle of dark matter,
Experts in public health, industry and disease modelling came together this summer to discuss how maths can prepare for the next pandemic.
Join us for a game of mathematical billiards in this episode of Maths on the Move.
In this episode mathematician Jessica Fintzen, winner of a prestigious EMS Prize, tells us how to capture infinitely many snowflakes at the same time, the maths of symmetry, and why she likes doing handstands.
Find out about an interesting result in graph theory with EMS prize winner Richard Montgomery.
We talk to David Spiegelhalter about eggs, politics, coins and his new book The art of uncertainty.
Are there other universes besides our own? And if yes, what can we say about them? Find out with this episode of Maths on the move.
See all our coverage of the European Congress of Mathematics 2024!
Groups are staples in mathematics and group theory is often described as the study of symmetry. But what does that mean? Find out with Justin Chen!
Should we allow mathematical proofs to contain errors? We find out from Avi Wigderson in our podcast series covering the European Congress of Mathematics 2024.
A Gömböc is an inanimate object that wriggles around as if it were alive and in some sense barely exist at all — and it's a mathematical sensation! Find out more in this episode of Maths on the move!
Trying to solve a Rubik's cube? A Cayley graph gives you a road map for doing this — and is similarly useful for dealing with any other type of mathematical group!
