Maths in a minute
Tea gone cold? Don't worry, you can cheer yourself up with the theory of thermodynamics.
How does your phone know what the weather's going to be like?
Wet cats don't cause umbrellas and umbrellas don't cause wet cats.
If you've ever marvelled at a rainbow, you have witnessed dispersion in action!
Whether you want to understand viruses, win at lotto or solve a rubik's cube – you'll need some help from combinatorics.
A hundred pounds is a lot more to someone who's poor than to a millionaire. But how do you measure such differences? Utility theory has the answer.
Curious about calculus? This accessible introduction is for you!
Find out about the beautifully intuitive concept that lies at the heart of calculus.
When you let go of the notions of distance, area, and angles, all you are left with is holes.
Bridging the gap between the microscopic snd the macroscopic.
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Want facts and want them fast? Our Maths in a minute series explores key mathematical concepts in just a few words.
Teo tells us about his work in artificial intelligence, his travels around the world, and how inspiration sometimes strikes in the pub.
Clouds make the weather, yet their detail isn't taken into account in weather forecasts. Artificial intelligence might be able to help.
Predicting the weather is hard. With more data and computing power becoming available, artificial intelligence can help.
How does your phone know what the weather's going to be like?
How a little insect can cause chaos.