MathandCobb: A Math Prof's Feed
A UConn number theorist on what's happening in math right now: Riemann-style conjectures, Galois groups, AI proofs and how to draw the Mona Lisa in Desmos.
45 finds
A UConn number theorist on what's happening in math right now: Riemann-style conjectures, Galois groups, AI proofs and how to draw the Mona Lisa in Desmos.
A digital painter known for soft, recognisable portraits runs art challenges and quick tutorials — watching a face appear out of a few blobs of colour is oddly addictive.
Instagram of the dayCERN's Instagram, from the home of the Large Hadron Collider: detectors, tunnels, particle collisions and physicists answering your questions.
Site of the dayOne molecule of life each month since 2000: an illustrated, readable story plus a 3D structure you can spin in your browser.
Site of the dayA free, rigorous course in the fundamentals of drawing: lines, ellipses, boxes and constructional drawing, with homework, challenges and a community.
TikTok of the dayA microbial genomics PhD explains plague, malaria and the Nobel Prize at three levels at once — for a five-year-old, a teenager and a fellow scientist.
Canada of the dayHistorica Canada's open encyclopedia in English and French: 25,000+ articles, timelines, primary sources and quizzes — from poutine to Haida Gwaii.
The construction channel known from YouTube, in one-minute form: skyscrapers, megaprojects and infrastructure, from Sagrada Família to Heathrow.
TikTok of the dayA Stanford genetics PhD turns genes, mutations and fresh science news into quick, warm explainers — from the Nobel Prize to avocados that switch sex.
Site of the dayOur projectA bilingual health site with source-cited explainers and 25 calculators and self-tests that run right in your browser.
Telegram of the dayOne new scientific paper per post, boiled down to a single paragraph with a link to the original in Nature, PNAS or another journal.
TikTok of the dayThe former NASA engineer turns everyday questions into big, short experiments: crushing eggs by hand, roller-coaster blackouts and wild engineering tests.