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Mathematics

Chimp typing

Not to be: Universe too short for Shakespeare typing monkeys

Ne’Kiya Jackson (left) and Calcea Johnson (right).

High School Students Make History with New Proofs of Ancient Mathematical Theorem

Rutgers University mathematics professor Pham Tiep uses only a pen and paper to conduct his research, which so far has resulted in five books and more than 200 papers in leading mathematical journals.

Mathematician Solves Two Long-Standing Problems in Representation Theory

myhero zero main character

How the brain processes the number zero

wall calendar

The Math Behind Meeting Mayhem: Why Scheduling Gets Harder as Groups Grow

Woman thinking

Quick Decisions Often Biased, Slower Choices More Accurate

**Revised text:** The diagram illustrates the relationship between decision-making speed and bias. It shows that decisions made quickly are more likely to be influenced by the decision-maker's initial viewpoint, represented by the light pink line. In contrast, decisions made after gathering more information tend to be less biased, as depicted by the orange line.

New Model Reveals Mathematics of Decision-Making

eyeglasses on a desk

Eye-Tracking Study Unveils New Insights into Children’s Math Learning

Ohio State leads project to transform physics education

The math problem that took nearly a century to solve

The math problem that took nearly a century to solve

Adult Periodical Cicada Credit: Ed Reschke via Getty Images

Swarming cicadas, stock traders, and the wisdom of the crowd

Gödel

What Gödel Wrought

Ramsey problems, such as r(4,5) are simple to state, but as shown in this graph, the possible solutions are nearly endless, making them very difficult to solve. (cr: Jacques Verstraete)

The Math Problem That Took Nearly a Century to Solve

Math work on a piece of paper

Exciting the brain could be key to boosting maths learning

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