In 1843, William Rowan Hamilton had a four-dimensional flash of insight that still shapes our three-dimensional world.

This tricky math puzzle with incorrect equations asks puzzle lovers to discover the hidden answer. Can you do it?

A new mathematical brain teaser asks people to make the equation true by moving two matchsticks in under 10 seconds. The ...

To solve the budget crisis, Ald. Marty Quinn (13th) said Johnson needs to break two campaign promises — raise property taxes ...

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics hosted Brian Winkel to give a presentation: “Modeling Makes Mathematics Fun and Real For Real.” ...

Most important, though, is Professor Spiegelhalter’s skill at communicating these ideas. Much of probability and statistics can be highly counterintuitive, and the maths underlying it is often ...

No words are needed for animals to perform all sorts of problem-solving challenges outplay humans in a strategy game New ...

On October 16, 1843, the Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton had an epiphany during a walk alongside Dublin's Royal ...

Storytelling and mathematics don’t naturally go together. The best way to spark a discussion about a math topic in a ...

Narrative screenwriters and playwrights tell stories through a character’s experiences. Through this, we as an audience step into someone else’s shoes, walk through their world, and see life ...

Only about 53% of local public school students are considered proficient in math, according to last school year’s state test ...

A new proof about prime numbers illuminates the subtle relationship between addition and multiplication — and raises hopes ...