検索キーワード： 数学

What are the paths to a research career in epidemiology and infectious disease modelling? What are the day-to-day tasks? Who supports their research activities?

From SigOpt, Experiment Exchange is where we find out how the latest developments in AI are transforming our world. Host and SigOpt Head of Engineering Michael McCourt interviews researchers, industry leaders, and other technical experts about their work in AI, ML, and HPC — asking the hard questions we all want answers to.

Join hosts, Chase Christensen and Ben Reutter as they explore the wide and wonderful world of machine learning while focusing on the power of platform and Kubeflow. Tune in weekly to hear guests, thought leaders, ongoing series, and general shenanigans. Hope to see you soon!

A podcast by staff and students from the Zeeman Institute for Systems Biology and Infectious Disease Epidemiology Research group (SBIDER), based at the University of Warwick.

The Math Squad Podcast aims to discuss the challenges of students in learning mathematics and explore effective instructional strategies to help students overcome their struggles and reach their full potential. Mathematics teachers and educational leaders, particularly in K-12 education, are the primary target audience of this digital audio presentation.

In Well-defined & Wonderful we embarque on the quest to understand the core principles of mathematical analysis. Being based on a lecture course aimed at first year students in Germany the podcast highlights the most important aspects of the individual chapters of the course. The corresponding lecture notes will be available through marcus-waurick.de

All things Nexus.io From tech to ideology. Listen to the Nexus happen.

INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “A new masterpiece from one of my favorite authors… [How The World Really Works] is a compelling and highly readable book that leaves readers with the fundamental grounding needed to help solve the world’s toughest challenges.”—Bill Gates ...

"Cos'è il numero, che l'uomo lo può capire? E cos'è l'uomo, che può capire il numero?" A porsi queste domande fu nel 1960 il neurofisiologo Warren McCulloch, evidentemente insoddisfatto delle molte rigide e vuote definizioni che erano state sciorinate fino ad allora dai filosofi. In questo libro Piergiorgio Odifreddi affronta le due domande con un approccio più fluido e pratico: invece di provare inutilmente a dirci cos'è il numero in astratto, ci mostra utilmente una serie di numeri in concreto.

Friends of 20 years get together and talk for a half an hour and then quickly make a rap song about whatever it was they just talked about. How quickly? About a half an hour, actually.

Probing the life and work of Kurt Gödel, Incompleteness indelibly portrays the tortured genius whose vision rocked the stability of mathematical reasoning—and brought him to the edge of madness.

An entertaining investigation of the numerical abilities of animals and our own appetite for arithmetic The philosopher Bertrand Russell once observed that realizing that a pair of apples and the passage of two days could somehow both be represented by the concept we call “two” was one...

Join hosts Peter Littig and Noah King as they discuss and explain mathematical topics with their own unique style. Full of information that will interest and entertain math lovers as well as those who maybe don't love it quite that much… yet. Mathematical concepts, history, paradoxes, and puzzles await you, along with a generous helping of witty banter and fun. Calling all members…. The Math Club is open! Email - mathclubpodcast@gmail.com Twitter - @mathclubpodcast

The NCETM Maths Podcast, from the National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics, invites teachers, maths experts and anyone with a passion for teaching maths to talk about topics that shine a light on great maths teaching. With ideas for classroom activities, inspirational stories of careers in maths, and lively debates on contemporary topics, the NCETM podcast has something for everyone. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.

The Mining Your Own Business podcast explores how AI, machine learning, and data mining are employed to drive effective business decisions through conversation, stories, and humor. Host Evan Wimpey chats with data leaders from across industries to learn how their data gets from bits in storage to actionable insights on the ground. The show is inspired by, and the namesake of, the illuminating book Mining You Own Business, which has guided executives in their understanding and employing of analytics for the past 5 years. Join Evan and his guests as they seek to uncover how data science teams ...

You can join a group of like-minded individuals who are interested in learning about how to apply data science to cannabis data. Utilize the web and APIs to get the data that you need. Wrangle the data like a pro into a format suitable for analysis. Then calculate statistics to your heart's galore. Furthermore, learn how to build forecasting and prediction models to get an upper-hand on your competition. At the Cannabis Data Science meetup, you can join like-minded individuals, learn modern data science techniques, and go through hands-on exercises with real cannabis data. This is a great ...

Two  MIT economists  show  how  game theory—the ultimate theory of rationality—explains irrational behavior   We like to think of ourselves as rational. This idea is the foundation for classical economic analysis of human behavior, including the awesome achievements of game...

A brilliant research mathematician reveals math to be a creative art form on par with painting, poetry, and sculpture, and rejects the standard anxiety-producing teaching methods used in most schools today. Witty and accessible, Paul Lockhart's controversial approach will provoke spirited debate among educators and parents alike, altering the way we think about math forever.

What does it mean to be lucky? How might we mitigate the effects of bad luck and maximise those of good? Is there actually such a thing as ‘luck’—some force that intervenes between desire and its consummation, that impedes or hastens it? To answer these questions, David Flusfeder sets out on a search for the definition of luck.

Do you want to become mentally sharper and quicker? Do you want to be able to save time and calculate large numbers on the go while you're shopping or calculating a bill at a restaurant? Do you want other people to notice how you seem to not need a calculator, how you seem like such a genius? Mental math is the ability to solve math problems in your head, without the need to write or use a calculator. And it has all of the benefits implied above and much more. Preliminary studies have even shown that mental math can improve your emotional health as well.