Math News, Interviews and Columns From Quanta Magazine
Quanta’s award-winning coverage of algebra, geometry, set theory, number theory, analysis, knot theory, topology, combinatorics, mathematical physics and more.
Physics News, Interviews and Columns | Quanta Magazine
Quanta’s award-winning coverage of astrophysics, cosmology, quantum physics, geophysics, condensed matter, statistical mechanics, chaos theory…
Puzzles - Quanta Magazine
2024年2月16日 · In honor of the actor and activist Nichelle Nichols, this month’s puzzle imagines a Star Trek adventure in which her character, Lieutenant Uhura, faces a life-and-death conundrum.
Science and Math News | Quanta Magazine
Illuminating mathematics, physics, biology and computer science research through public service journalism.
Biology News, Interviews and Columns From Quanta Magazine
6 天之前 · Quanta’s award-winning coverage of evolution, neuroscience, genetics, ecology, zoology, microbiology, infectious disease, molecular biology and more.
Abstractions blog - Quanta Magazine
2024年4月22日 · Abstractions navigates promising ideas in science and mathematics. Journey with us and join the conversation.
Multimedia - Quanta Magazine
2024年9月25日 · Today’s AI largely lives in computers, but acting and reacting in the real world — that’s the realm of robots. In this week’s episode, co-host Steven Strogatz talks with pioneering roboticist Daniela Rus about creativity, collaboration, …
Mathematician Proves Huge Result on ‘Dangerous’ Problem
2019年12月11日 · “You just need to know multiplying by 3 and dividing by 2 and you can start playing around with it right away. It’s very tempting to try,” said Marc Chamberland, a mathematician at Grinnell College who produced a popular YouTube video on the problem called “The Simplest Impossible Problem.”. But legitimate proofs are rare.
Q&A - Quanta Magazine
2024年11月4日 · Yizhi “Patrick” Cai is coordinating a global effort to write a complete synthetic yeast genome. If he succeeds, the resulting cell will be the artificial life most closely related to humans to date.
How Gödel’s Proof Works - Quanta Magazine
2020年7月14日 · In 1931, the Austrian logician Kurt Gödel pulled off arguably one of the most stunning intellectual achievements in history. Mathematicians of the era sought a solid foundation for mathematics: a set of basic mathematical facts, or axioms, that was both consistent — never leading to contradictions — and complete, serving as …