The Millennium Mathematics Project (MMP) was set up within the University of Cambridge in England as a joint project between the Faculties of Mathematics and Education in 1999. The MMP aims to support maths education for pupils of all abilities from ages 5 to 19 and promote the development of mathematical skills and understanding, particularly through enrichment and extension activities beyond the school curriculum, and to enhance the mathematical understanding of the general public. The project was directed by John Barrow from 1999 until September 2020. (Wikipedia).
When scientists first suggested that universe could be compared to a computer, many balked at the concept. They pointed to the ancient Greeks who envisioned a universe of spheres, and later, those who compared it to the workings of a clock. But what the research is suggesting is nothing so
From playlist Mathematics
Mathematics: Invented or Discovered?
Mario Livio discusses the complementary processes of mathematical invention and discovery. While we invent some mathematical concepts—such as prime and imaginary numbers—by deciding how to define them, these concepts can lead to a plethora of mathematical discoveries. Watch the Full Progr
From playlist Mathematics
Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics 2014
Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics 2014 recipients talking about mathematics
From playlist Actualités
National Museum Of Mathematics - Celebration of Mind
National Museum Of Mathematics - Celebration of Mind
From playlist Celebration of Mind
A subject extensively studied by philosophers, mathematicians, and now recently, physicists, infinity is a uniquely universal enigma within the academic world. Thinkers clash over questions such as: Does infinity exist? What types of infinity are there? Watch the Full Program Here: https:
From playlist Mathematics
Why Extra Dimensions Make Sense
In recent years, a growing body of work—based on the principles of quantum mechanics, cosmology, and string theory—has been steadily converging around a proposal that our universe is actually only one of many universes. Here, Brian Greene explains how the mathematics behind string theory—t
From playlist Mathematics
Math in the Modern World | Math and the Rise of Civilization | Documentary series
The 20th century saw mathematics become a major profession. Every year, thousands of new Ph.D.s in mathematics were awarded, and jobs were available in both teaching and industry. An effort to catalogue the areas and applications of mathematics was undertaken in Klein's encyclopedia. In a
From playlist Civilization
Maths, pandemics and us | The Royal Society
This year, the topic of pandemics needs no introduction. Because of coronavirus, concepts such as the R number and herd immunity are no longer confined to academic discussion. Subscribe to our channel for exciting science videos and live events, many hosted by Brian Cox, our Professor for
From playlist Covid-19
5. How Did Human Beings Acquire the Ability to do Math?
(October 29, 2012) Keith Devlin concludes the course by discussing the development of mathematical cognition in humans as well as the millennium problems. Originally presented in the Stanford Continuing Studies Program. Stanford University: http://www.stanford.edu/ Stanford Continuing S
From playlist Lecture Collection | Mathematics: Making the Invisible Visible
10k Subscribers LIVE Celebration: Millennium Problems and Equations Stripped
Join me to celebrate reaching 10k subscribers with a special livestream covering all 7 Millennium Problems and a performance of 'Equations Stripped: Navier-Stokes' as voted for by YOU! A HUGE thank you to each and every one of you for supporting online maths and taking the time to engage w
From playlist Special Events and Livestreams
Cryptography: Codes, Ciphers, and Connections
The encryption of information is as old as information itself. Ever since two people wanted to pass something along, so has there been a third party who wanted to be privy to it. This back and forth battle of creating codes, breaking them, and finding new ones has been happening quietly fo
From playlist Mathematics
The Surprising Secret of Synchronization
How does order spontaneously arise out of chaos? This video is sponsored by Kiwico — go to https://www.kiwico.com/Veritasium50 for 50% off your first month of any crate. An enormous thanks to Prof. Steven Strogatz — this video would not have been possible without him. Much of the script-w
From playlist Differential Equations
"Rätselhaft und bislang unbewiesen: Die Vermutung von Birch und Swinnerton-Dyer" Prof. Sarah Zerbes
Spezial-Ausgabe der öffentlichen Reihe "Brücken in der Mathematik" des Exzellenzclusters Mathematik Münster. Die Veranstaltung am 15. Juni 2022 bildete den offiziellen Auftakt der bundesweiten Reihe "Die 7 größten Abenteuer der Mathematik", die die Millennium-Probleme in den Mittelpunkt st
From playlist Mathematics Münster News
Livestream "Rätselhaft und bislang unbewiesen: Vermutung von Birch und Swinnerton-Dyer" Prof. Zerbes
Die Veranstaltung beginnt bei Minute 14:43! Aufzeichnung des Livestreams aus dem Schloss in Münster. Diese Spezial-Ausgabe der öffentlichen Reihe "Brücken in der Mathematik" des Exzellenzclusters Mathematik Münster ist der offizielle Auftakt der bundesweiten Reihe "Die 7 größten Abenteuer
From playlist Brücken in der Mathematik
Brownian Castles and the Yang-Mills Millennium Problem with Martin Hairer (Fields Medal 2014)
Martin Hairer (Fields Medal 2014) explains his current research on universality classes and how it links to the unsolved Millennium Problem on Yang-Mills and the Mass Gap Hypothesis. Martin's work looks at interfaces generated through random processes - which can be modelled using the vid
From playlist Interviews
Jean-Pierre Serre - The Abel Prize interview 2003
0:15 Reaction to winning the Abel Prize 0:56 What made you go into algebraic topology? 2:24 Homotopy theory 3:09 Fibre space 5:19 Serre's work on number theory 5:59 Do you have a geometric or an algebraic intuition? 7:06 Which of your theories or results do you like most? 9:00 Is mathemat
From playlist The Abel Prize Interviews
Eckart Frahm: The Psychohistory of an Assyrian king
The MacMillan Report at Yale, episode dated March 25, 2015. Professor Frahm's main research interests are Assyrian and Babylonian history and Mesopotamian scholarly texts of the first millennium BCE. His undergraduate courses at Yale include topics in Mesopotamian history, religion, and l
From playlist The MacMillan Report
Deep dictionary learning approaches for image super-resolution - Pier Luigi Dragotti, Imperial
This workshop - organised under the auspices of the Isaac Newton Institute on “Approximation, sampling and compression in data science” — brings together leading researchers in the general fields of mathematics, statistics, computer science and engineering. About the event The workshop ai
From playlist Mathematics of data: Structured representations for sensing, approximation and learning
Geometers Abandoned 2,000 Year-Old Math. This Million-Dollar Problem was Born - Hodge Conjecture
The Hodge Conjecture is one of the deepest problems in analytic geometry and one of the seven Millennium Prize Problems worth a million dollars, offered by the Clay Mathematical Institute in 2000. It consists of drawing shapes known topological cycles on special surfaces called projective
From playlist Math
The Riemann Hypothesis - Jeff Vaaler [Millennium Prize Problem, Official Introduction] [2001]
In May 2000, at the College de France in Paris, The Clay Mathematics Institute of Cambridge Massachusetts (CMI) announced seven "Millennium Prize Problems", designating a $7 million prize fund for the solution to these problems, with $1 million allocated to each. The Department of Mathemat
From playlist Number Theory