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Posters for Public Math Lectures at Heidelberg, Germany
Posters for Public Math Lectures at Heidelberg, Germany
Symmetrie in der Mathematik: witzig, wichtig, wunderlich, by Prof. Dr. Pascal Schweitzer (TU Darmstadt).
Unentscheidbare Probleme in der Mathematik, by Prof. Dr. Dr. Katrin Tent (Universität Münster)
La complexité des labyrinthes
La complexité des labyrinthes
https://www.eeeeh.ch/la-complexite-des-labyrinthes-2756/
Par Collective Queerality
De Erika Roldán Roa avec Ana Chavez Caliz, Manuel Estévez, Eric Roldán, Claudia Silva
Migrating can mean many different things for each person. For some, it is a dream, a door to new opportunities. For others, it is a necessity: an imposed decision that is beyond their control. Regardless of the reasons why we migrate, changing our country of residence is a disorienting experience. Navigating a new system, with new laws, customs, and languages, is fascinating but also confusing, exhausting, and complex: like moving through a maze. La complexité des laberynthes thus invites us to compare both experiences: to explain in a tangible way how we cope with, for example, healing a broken heart far from “home.”
La complexité des labyrinthes is part of the 2023 program of the Bureau Des Questions Importantes, which took place from September 1st to 16th in Nyon, Switzerland.
Commemorating Poincaré Conjecture
Commemorating Poincaré Conjecture
https://mathfest.mathi.uni-heidelberg.de/poincare-conjecture/
I helped with some of the drawings on the following website, where the University of Heidelberg is announcing the celebration of the Poincaré conjecture as part of the Millennium Problems MathFest.
Krabbe in Eile?
Krabbe in Eile?
https://youtu.be/WfOfu4_MP1Q?t=3083
Some surfaces may look different, but they are topologically equivalent. That is, we can smoothly deform one (without pinching or breaking it) into the other.
What is Differentiable Geometry? Curves and Surfaces
What is Differentiable Geometry? Curves and Surfaces
by Anton Petrunin and Sergio Zamora (paper version available on Amazon)
Two theorems in a puddle
Lagunov's fishbowl
Castellum Egregium
Alhambra and wallpaper tilings.
Alhambra and wallpaper tilings.
One way to study the structure of the objects surrounding us is by looking at their symmetries. To find out more about wallpaper tilings, their symmetry groups, and their presence in the Palace of Alhambra, check out the January blog post of STRUCTURES, by clicking here.
More Math illustrations
More Math illustrations
Collapse of surfaces
Parallel transport
This is not a knot
Loops in a 3-torus
No Math
No Math
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