The mind of the mathematician
The stereotype is a dishevelled scatterbrain but in reality we come in all shapes and sizes
The stereotype is a dishevelled scatterbrain but in reality we come in all shapes and sizes
Minister for Education commends event for enhancing understanding of maths in society
Formulas for twists and turns of shapes and surfaces intrigue Prof Caroline Series
That’s Maths: Many problems are hard to solve but easy to verify, such as Sudoku puzzles
Mapmakers and tilers have found how elegant variation can be achieved with care
An Irishman’s Diary
Dr Ní Shúilleabháin praised for raising public awareness of maths
The ‘Mozart of math’ Terry Tao will deliver this year’s Royal Irish Academy Hamilton Lecture
Carlow man reached the pinnacle of 19th century science but full recognition eluded him
That’s Maths: Influential Hungarian took up position in Dias in 1954
James Hayes (17) wins prize for imaginative essay on the man who discovered Quaternions
A rating system originally developed for chess is used to match evenly-skilled players
For both mathematics and poetry, the ‘less is more’ principle often applies
William Rowan Hamilton scratched his equation on north Dublin bridge in 1843
Science fiction convention in Dublin zapped visitors with lively and intense intelligence
‘Powerful and unerring’ mathematician born in Skreen, Co Sligo, 200 years ago
Great Irish scientist William Rowan Hamilton devised the hodograph and used it in his analysis of the motions of the planets
DIAS launches new research strategy to explore space, oceans and subatomic world
Results-oriented teaching adds to perception problem, says Martin Hairer
O’Farrell and Ó Cairbre of Maynooth University honoured for raising public awareness
Access Science: Maths Week encourages us to become more comfortable with how we use maths in our day-to-day lives
That’s Maths: A surprising application is to electric toothbrushes but they have many vital functions
Atiyah offers ‘simple proof using a radically new approach’ of the Riemann hypothesis
A forgotten woman of 1916, a deaf choir and Forever Young singers come together in a celebration of neighbourhood projects
Forties become the new 20s for physicists as Nobel-winning work takes longer to achieve
This month 173 years ago, William Rowan Hamilton had his ‘eureka’ moment as he walked along the Royal Canal
NUI Galway study seeks to establish pathways through which people are exposed
Many of the world’s greatest mathematicians had their interest sparked in the subject in their early years
While we might not always celebrate our scientific heritage, it is entwined with our history and culture
Daniel O’Connell, Charles Dickens,Michael Collins, Maureen O’Hara among past guests
The path to the awarding of the Nobel Prize in medicine tonight stretches to curiosity sparked in TCD in the 1950s
Hamilton Day Lecture examines networks at Burke Theatre, Trinity College Dublin
Recycled and rewarmed capital plan arrives from sidings in time for election campaign
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices