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Scoop.it!
From
io9
Turning a sphere inside-out was thought to be impossible for decades. It was officially declared possible in 1958, but remained impossible to picture. 
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Scoop.it!
How queueing theory and early 20th-century Dutch mathematics can help cut your wait time.
Scoop.it!
6174 is also known as Kaprekar's Constant. This video features University of Nottingham physics professor Roger Bowley, who is also featured on our Sixty Symbols channel at http://www.youtube.com/sixtysymbols
Scoop.it!
What is it about Euclid’s infinite primes that rocks Simon Singh’s world? What makes math different from the rest of the sciences? Listen as he and mathematician Marcus du Sautoy explain why, to...
Scoop.it!
Think Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) is just for boys? We think differently; visit http://women.nasa.gov/a2i/ to find your inspiration! In...
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There's Enough Math in Finance Already. What's Missing is Imagination.
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Scoop.it!
Saharan desert ants are known to wander great distances in search of food. Twisting and turning on their way, the ants manage to return to their nests along surprisingly direct paths.
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For many years, 8128 was the largest known perfect number. But what is a perfect number? This video features Dr James Grime. James' own YouTube channel full ...
Scoop.it!
Oliver Knill teaches calculus, linear algebra and differential equations at Harvard, and, several years back, he pulled together a fairly nifty collection of Mathematics Scenes in Movies.
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John Bennett is a math teacher in the San Francisco Bay Area and a home-schooling father of four. An outspoken advocate of education reform, he has presented...
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