Mathematics Archive

David Zuckerman, University of Texas at Austin – Randomness

How do you have a breakthrough in randomness? David Zuckerman, professor in the department of computer

Chris Westbury, University of Alberta – Mathematical Theory of Humor

What makes you laugh? Chris Westbury, professor in the department of psychology at the University of

Martin Krieger, University of Southern California – Primes and Particles

What used to be simple, may now be more complex. Martin Krieger, professor of planning at

Sasha Dall, University of Exeter – Genes as Cues for Development

What do your genes say about you? Sasha Dall, Senior Lecturer in Mathematical Ecology at the

Tom Stace, University of Queensland – New Standards of Measurements

Do we need to update our standards of measurements? Thomas Stace, associate professor in the school

John Mayberry, University of the Pacific – Math & Sports

Math and sports are starting a new relationship. John Mayberry, assistant professor in the department of

John Cullinan, Bard College – Voting and Math

Is our current voting system the most fair? John Cullinan, mathematician at Bard College, examines the

Oksana Chkrebtii, Ohio State – Earthworm Invasion

Are we about to be overrun by earthworms? Oksana Chkrebtii, a statistician at The Ohio State

Martin Krieger, USC – Mathematical Foundations

Mathematics is a universally important topic. Martin Krieger, frequent AM contributor, provides a fascinating analysis of

Heidi Newberg, RPI – The Size of the Galaxy

This universe of ours is pretty big, and it might be bigger than we think. Heidi