TOM ROCKS MATHS

TOM ROCKS MATHS

Maths, but not as you know it…

Menu Skip to content
  • Watch
  • Read
  • Listen
  • Play
  • Numberphile
  • BBC
  • Teddy Rocks Maths
  • Oxford
  • Cambridge
  • Interns
  • Partners
  • Press
  • Awards
  • Events
  • Profiles
  • Music
  • Tattoos
  • About
  • Contact
  • Shop
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Tag: best mathematicians

February 6, 2019July 16, 2019 tomrocksmaths

Alessio Figalli: 2018 Fields Medal Winner

Follow TOM ROCKS MATHS on WordPress.com

Instagram

Huge thank you to all of these legends for taking part in the “Have I Got Maths For You” live gameshow with @the_invariants. What a great way to round off the term! Credit to 24 hour maths for the idea (and all the good jokes). #tomrocksmaths #invariants #oxforduniversity
NEW VIDEO: Solving a 'killer question' from the 2022 Korean SAT Exam which took place in November... Thanks to @drpkmath1234 for the collaboration. Join us both in the premiere live chat at 3pm (GMT) via tomrocksmaths.com (link on profile) #tomrocksmaths #drpkmath #KoreanSAT
Confessing to my mathematical sins… Confession is an important part of Catholicism, and with 78% of the population in Ireland identifying as Catholic, it is likely a well-practiced tradition. If there are 3.9 million Catholics in Ireland, what is the total population? #tomrocksmaths #percentages #confession
TRM intern Gavin Bala continues to search for low-order groups with a detailed look at groups of size 4, 6 and 8. If you're wondering why orders 5 and 7 are skipped, then Lagrange's Theorem has the answer… Read the full article at tomrocksmaths.com (link on profile) #tomrocksmaths #quaternions #TRMintern
One of the slides from my end of term quiz with the Oxford Mathematics Society @the_invariants. Image courtesy of 24 hour maths. Get your Tom Rocks Maths merchandise by clicking on the ‘Shop’ button at tomrocksmaths.com (link on profile) #tomrocksmaths #invariants #quiz
Can you help Bob on his mountaineering adventures? He wants to know how many different positive paths exist from (0,0) to (6,0) when only moving forwards on the x-axis via whole numbers? Check out the latest article from TRM intern Semu Serunjogi for the answer - available at tomrocksmaths.com (link on profile) #tomrocksmaths #catalannumbers #TRMintern

Tom Rocks Maths

My Tweets

Tom Rocks Maths

Tom Rocks Maths
Website Built with WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • TOM ROCKS MATHS
      • Join 148 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • TOM ROCKS MATHS
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar