John Philoponus just dropped, over on #TheMathematiciansPodcast.
If you want to discuss infinity, momentum and Christian theology, then tune in to this week's episode.
www.podbean.com/ew/pb-p2aea-...
#TalkingMaths
#Mathshistory
#mathsky
I just had an absolutely delightful afternoon talking about #infinity with @hopeiona.bsky.social, for a special episode of #TheMathematiciansPodcast.
Tune in next Wednesday to hear about the history and the now of infinity.
#talkingmaths
#mathsky
#mathshistory
This week at Gresham:
How Does Mathematics Last? Heritage and Heritage-making in Mathematics
The Annual BSHM Lecture with Prof Caroline Ehrhardt
Follow live: gres.hm/heritage-maths
How is mathematical knowledge recorded and preserved across generations?
#mathshistory
Hey who invented #Trigonometry anyway?
Good question, come find out on this week's episode of #TheMathematiciansPodcast.
Wouldn't it be cool if he was the same guy who first identified a supernova, well if you insist
#mathstalk
#mathschat
#mathshistory
mathematicians.podbean.com/e/episode-31...
Pictures of George Green of Sneinton There is no picture of George Green of Sneinton. Cannell, who spent years looking at various archives of letters and other documents, reports (Cannell 2017, 17) the sad truth is, we have very little direct or first-hand information about him. We do not know what he looked like. Figure includes a picture of Figure 1. George Barnard Green (1822-1863) of Adams County, Wisconsin.
There is a picture of George Green, the mathematician from Nottingham, doing the rounds on the internet. Alas, this is not the right George Green. Details:
www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1...
#MathsHistory #MathsHist #MathsToday
Un peu d'histoire des maths sur Bluesky ! #HistSTM #Mathshistory