Katie Steckles@The Aperiodical
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The Carnival of Mathematics, a monthly gathering of mathematical blog posts, continues to connect the global math community. For over a decade, this event has been hosted by various math bloggers, showcasing a wide range of mathematical topics, from recreational puzzles to advanced research. It serves as a valuable resource for mathematicians and enthusiasts alike, offering a way to stay informed about current trends and innovative ideas within the field.
The latest edition, Carnival of Maths 239, is now available at Reflections and Tangents, featuring blog posts from April 2025. This edition, like its predecessors, aims to broaden the accessibility of diverse mathematical discussions to a larger audience. Readers can expect to find explorations of topics like origami mathematics, as well as discussions of mathematical concepts relevant to daily life.
Besides the Carnival of Mathematics, other events are taking place within the math community. An Origami Challenge was undertaken in schools by ETH students, who visited schools and taught about origami and its relationship to the mathematical world, and a simple way to generate random points on a sphere was recently highlighted. These varied activities showcase the dynamic and engaging nature of mathematics and its diverse applications.
References :
- The Aperiodical: The next issue of the Carnival of Mathematics, rounding up blog posts from the month of April 2025, is now online at Reflections and Tangents.
- D-MATH News: Carnival of Maths 239
- John D. Cook: Carnival of Maths 239
Classification:
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- CERN - Nishanth Tharakan
- The Intersection of Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, and Music - Nishanth Tharakan
- Python: The Language That Won AI (And How Hype Helped) - Nishanth Tharakan
- Beginner’s Guide to Oscillations - Nishanth Tharakan
- Russian-American Race - tanyakh
- The Evolution of Feminized Digital Assistants: From Telephone Operators to AI - Nishanth Tharakan
- Epidemiology Part 2: My Journey Through Simulating a Pandemic - Nishanth Tharakan
- The Mathematics Behind Epidemiology: Why do Masks, Social Distancing, and Vaccines Work? - Nishanth Tharakan
- The Game of SET for Groups (Part 2), jointly with Andrey Khesin - tanyakh
- Pi: The Number That Has Made Its Way Into Everything - Nishanth Tharakan
- Beginner’s Guide to Sets - Nishanth Tharakan
- How Changing Our Perspective on Math Expanded Its Possibilities - Nishanth Tharakan
- Beginner’s Guide to Differential Equations: An Overview of UCLA’s MATH33B Class - Nishanth Tharakan
- Search Auto-ethnography: Missing Places and How I Learned About Them - Nishanth Tharakan
- Beginner’s Guide to Mathematical Induction - Nishanth Tharakan
- Foams and the Four-Color Theorem - tanyakh
- Beginner’s Guide to Game Theory - Nishanth Tharakan
- Beginner’s Guide to Mathematical Induction - Nishanth Tharakan
- Forever and Ever: Infinite Chess And How to Visually Represent Infinity - Nishanth Tharakan
- Math Values for the New Year - Annie Petitt
- Happy 2025! - tanyakh
- Identical Twins - tanyakh
- A Puzzle from the Möbius Tournament - tanyakh
- A Baker, a Decorator, and a Wedding Planner Walk into a Classroom - Annie Petitt
- Beliefs and Belongings in Mathematics - David Bressoud
- Red, Yellow, and Green Hats - tanyakh
- Square out of a Plus - tanyakh
- The Game of SET for Groups (Part 1), jointly with Andrey Khesin - tanyakh
- Alexander Karabegov’s Puzzle - tanyakh
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