Math
Let’s learn about origami-inspired science
The Japanese art of paper folding has inspired new designs for lightweight and shapeshifting technology.
Come explore with us!
The Japanese art of paper folding has inspired new designs for lightweight and shapeshifting technology.
Angela Tabiri uses her enthusiasm for math to inspire young people — and to highlight African female mathematicians on a YouTube channel.
It might also reduce the anxiety associated with using math, allowing people to better answer a host of important everyday questions.
There is a correlation between countries where people eat more chocolate and those that produce more Nobel Prize winners. But beware assuming that one variable causes the other.
As a way to study how to fairly share a limited resource, cake-cutting can inform splitting up chores, drawing fair voting districts and more.
There are still many mysteries about numbers, shapes and other aspects of math that have yet to be solved.
Turning to paper and scissors helped one mathematician finally figure out just how short the twisted loops can be.
These numbers may not be “real,” but they sure aren’t make-believe.
A parabola is a U-shaped curve, where every point along that curve is the same distance from another point and a line.