This lecture explored key ideas in the theory of numbers, as developed over the last two thousand-plus years, and also focussed on emphasizing how symmetries of mathematical problems, some obvious but some not-so-obvious, play a hidden role in the nature of their solutions.
Presented by esteemed mathematician Prof Matthew Emerton as part of the 2024 Mahler Lecture Tour.
What makes mathematicians excited about solving equations?
Partake in the excitement of mathematical discovery with Professor Andrej Bauer, who will uncover the beauty and intricate structure of equation solving.
SMRI will host an after-school workshop for high school students at the University of Sydney to celebrate National Science Week on Wednesday 14 August 2024.
University of Sydney mathematician Jordan Pitt will give the AMSI Summer School Public Lecture
International Day of Mathematics Public Lecture by Henry Segerman Dr Segerman will talk about his work in mathematical visualization: making accurate, effective, and beautiful pictures, models, and experiences of mathematical […]
International Day of Mathematics 2025: Mathematics, Art and Creativity Saturday March 15 from 12 – 4pmSunday March 16 from 12 – 4 pm The official theme of the International Day […]
Knots are everywhere: in the strings of our DNA, in the structure of super-strong materials, and in mathematics, where knots lurk behind all three-dimensional shapes. Graphs model social networks, transit […]
National Science Week 2025: Decoding the Universe – Exploring the unknown with nature’s hidden language Saturday August 16 from 12 – 4pmSunday August 17 from 12 – 4 pm To […]
Dijkstra’s algorithm is a classic algorithm for doing route planning. Given a starting location it finds shortest paths from to all other reachable locations using the greedy method. Not only […]