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Opinions expressed on these pages were the views of the writers and did not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the American Mathematical Society.
Category Archives: Math Communication
Dimensions of Flavor
We talk a lot about visualizing mathematics, and we can even listen to it sometimes. But it can be hard to get the other senses involved, especially taste. Last year, I was delighted with Andrea Hawksley’s tasty and attractive Fibonacci … Continue reading
Posted in Math Communication
Tagged Andrea Hawksley, data analysis, data gastronomification, Flowing Data, Nathan Yau
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PCMI Blog Roundup
Earlier this month, I had the opportunity to give a cross-program talk at PCMI, the Park City Mathematics Institute. I talked about how doing math online can help us reach others in the math community, building bridges between teachers, researchers, and … Continue reading
Posted in Math Communication, Math Education
Tagged #pcmisummer, PCMI, teaching blogs
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John Urschel: Athlete, Mathlete
A few weeks ago, my social media world got pretty excited that Ravens offensive lineman John Urschel and his collaborators recently published a paper in the Journal of Computational Mathematics: “A Cascadic Multigrid Algorithm for Computing the Fiedler Vector of Graph Laplacians.” (That … Continue reading
Posted in Math Communication, people in math
Tagged John Urschel, linear algebra, sports
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Math For Your Ears
It is undeniable: podcasts are having a moment. The burgeoning podcast culture being shaped by the Radio Labs, 99% Invisibles, and Freakanomics Radios of the world, has gotten me thinking about some of the particular hardships of adapting pure mathematics … Continue reading
Posted in Math Communication, Recreational Mathematics
Tagged Beth Malmskog, math communication, Math Radio, Podcast, Sam Hansen
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