We have already dedicated some posts in this Blog to Godfrey Harold Hardy (for its relation with this post I recommend reading Maths is so lovely!). Hardy’s mathematical experience was, for the most part, aesthetic. […]
By 1861, the Scottish scientist James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879) had found the famous equations for electromagnetism that today bear his name. They are a system of partial derivative equations that describe the electric and magnetic […]
Since King Alfonso X was born on 23 November 1221, today we are celebrating his eight hundredth birthday, which is why a few days ago we dedicated an entry here to the famous Alfonsine Tables, […]
It is no exaggeration to say that in the eight centuries since the birth of King Alfonso X, his scientific patronage is what has brought him most recognition. The king’s work went beyond mere patronage […]
In this third post focused on how an epidemic can be modelled (the previous posts can be seen here and here) we will show two possible models to describe the dynamics of the epidemic when […]
Since 1962, Donald Knuth, a professor at Stanford University, has been involved in the publication of his well-known monograph The Art of Computer Programming, an extensive treatise on algorithms and programming methods. The influence of […]
I am talking, of course, about the volcano that has been overwhelming the inhabitants of the island of La Palma in recent weeks, plunging many of them into ruin and desolation. And yet the spectacular […]
Copyright © 2024 | WordPress Theme by MH Themes
