On this episode of Strongly Connected Components Samuel Hansen talks with Professor Emeritus at University of California Berkley Carlo Sequin. On this episode of Strongly Connected Components Samuel Hansen is joined by Associate Professor of Mathematics at Harvey Mudd College Talithia Williams. You can subscribe via the RSS Feed.

Is a way of visualising electoral polling data by morphing the candidates into one another. Is a tool I helped create which turns a picture into an Excel spreadsheet, using conditional formatting so that when you zoom out you see the picture. With the HTML5 canvas element. In October 2012, I helped Matt Parker. Build a computer entirely from dominoes.

Based at the University of Bath. Project run by Rob Eastaway. He regularly gives talks and workshops to schools and conferences around the country on a range of mathematical subjects. And how to get in touch here.

Interview with Johnny Cochrane and Inel Tomlinson.

Notes on codes, projects and everything. One of my recent tasks involving crawling a lot of geo-tagged data from a given service. The most recent one is crawling files containing a point cloud for a given location. So I began by observing the behavior in the browser. After exporting the list of HTTP requests involved in loading the application, I noticed there are a lot of requests fetching resources with a common. Fortunately, with help from Martin Heidegger.

Comedy for the insatiably sci curious. Watch us online, read the book, hear our Radio 4 series or join us at a show near you. The Element In The Room. Our first book is here! Series 2 of Domestic Science is on BBC Radio 4 this February and March. Festival of the Spoken Nerd, 2018.

Here is a collection of posts that make me laugh or have a mathematical flavour. Sunday, 31 July 2016. Illustrating the different cortex shapes produced by different animal species.

Thursday, 29 October 2015.

I Wrote A Book! May 29, 2017. In case you havent heard the news, I released my first book this month. You can order it on Amazon here. The book started as basically an extension of this blog, though with a narrower focus. While Ive tried to use this space to explore the intersection of math and pop culture in general, the book focuses specifically on the search for interesting mathematics inspired by video games. More reviews, coming soon. I hope youll check it out, and if you do, I hope youll enjoy it.